| uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics | This program at Caltech offers a multidisciplinary graduate program spanning engineering and physics in which fundamental physical principles are used to address research issues of technological importance at the frontiers of engineering and science. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ch/APh 2. Introduction to Energy Sciences. 9 units (4-0-5); third term; APh/EE 9 ab. Solid-State Electronics for Integrated Circuits. 6 units (2-2-2); first, second terms; APh 17 abc. Thermodynamics. 9 units (3-0-6); first, second, third terms; APh 23. Demonstration Lectures in Optics. 6 units (2-0-4); second term; APh 24. Introductory Modern Optics Laboratory. 6 units (0-4-2); third term; APh 77 bc. Laboratory in Applied Physics. 9 units (0-9-0); second, third terms; APh 78 abc. Senior Thesis, Experimental. 9 units (0-9-0); APh 79 abc. Senior Thesis, Theoretical. 9 units (0-9-0); APh 100. Advanced Work in Applied Physics; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units (3-0-6); Ae/APh 104 abc. Experimental Methods. 9 units (3-0-6) first term; (1-3-5) second, third terms; APh 105 abc. States of Matter. 9 units (3-0-6); APh 109. Introduction to the Micro/Nanofabrication Lab. 9 units (0-6-3); APh 110. Topics in Applied Physics. 2 units (2-0-0); APh 114 abc. Solid-State Physics. 9 units (3-0-6); APh/Ph 115 ab. Physics of Transport in Fluids. 9 units (3-0-6); APh/EE 130. Electromagnetic Theory; EE/APh 131. Optical Wave Propagation; APh/EE 132. Optoelectronic Materials and Devices; APh 150. Topics in Applied Physics; APh 156 abc. Plasma Physics; BE/APh 161. Physical Biology of the Cell; BE/APh 162. Physical Biology Laboratory; EE/APh 180. Solid-State Devices; BE/APh/Ph 181. Biological Interfaces, Transduction, and Sensing; APh/EE 183 abc. Physics of Semiconductors and Semiconductor Devices; APh 190 abc. Quantum Electronics; APh 200. Applied Physics Research; Ph/APh 223 abc. Advanced Condensed-Matter Physics; APh 250. Advanced Topics in Applied Physics; APh 300. Thesis Research in Applied Physics. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics, 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 2197 | The Applied Physics option at Caltech offers a multidisciplinary graduate program spanning engineering and physics in which fundamental physical principles are used to address research issues of technological importance at the frontiers of engineering and science. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics | This program is designed to give students a thorough training in fundamental computational and applied mathematics and to develop their research ability in a specific application field. The fields of application include a wide range of areas such as fluid mechanics, materials science, and mathematical biology, engineering applications, image processing, and mathematical finance. The training essential for future careers in applied mathematics in academia, national laboratories, or in industry is provided, especially when combined with graduate work, by successful completion of the requirements for an undergraduate degree in applied and computational mathematics. The program is similar in general outline to the mathematics option, with additional requirements to ensure a balance between courses that develop mathematical concepts and courses that show the interplay of these concepts with a variety of applications. Complete programs will be worked out with faculty advisers to fit students' goals. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 5 abc Introduction to Abstract Algebra; HSS Electives; Electives; Third Year: ACM 95abc Introductory Methods of Applied Mathematics; HSS Electives; Electives; Fourth Year: ACM 101abc Methods of Applied Mathematics I; HSS Electives; Electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 217-50, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4560 | Caltech provides a uniquely small and interactive research environment for graduate students interested in exploring the mathematical properties of systems in physics, chemistry, biology, geology, astronomy, materials science, fluid mechanics, and any number of other disciplines. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Astrophysics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics | This program is intended primarily for freshmen not expecting to take more advanced astronomy courses and will satisfy the menu requirement of the Caltech core curriculum. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ay 20. Basic Astronomy and the Galaxy. 10 units; Ay 21. Galaxies and Cosmology. 9 units; Ay 30. Introduction to Modern Research. 3 units; Ay 31. Writing in Astronomy. 3 units; Ay 40. Topics in Modern Astrophysics. 6 units; Ay 43. Reading in Astronomy and Astrophysics; Ay 78 abc. Senior Thesis. 9 units; Ay 102. Physics of the Interstellar Medium. 9 units; Ay/Ph 104. Relativistic Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 105. Optical Astronomy Instrumentation Lab. 10 units; Ay 111 ab. Introduction to Current Astrophysics Research; Ay 117. Statistics and Data Analysis in Astronomy. 9 units; Ay 121. Radiative Processes. 9 units; Ay 122 ab. Astronomical Measurements and Instrumentation. 9 units; Ay 123. Structure and Evolution of Stars. 9 units; Ay 124. Structure and Dynamics of Galaxies. 9 units; Ay 125. High-Energy Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 126. Interstellar Medium. 9 units; Ay 127. Cosmology and Galaxy Formation. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ay 142. Research in Astronomy and Astrophysics; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ay 190. Computational Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 199 ab. Special Topics in Astronomy and Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 211. Extragalactic Astronomy. 9 units; Ay 215. Seminar in Theoretical Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 218. Extrasolar Planets and Stellar Seismology. 9 units; Ay 219. Element Abundances from the Big Bang to the Present. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics, CaltechMC 105-24, 1200 East California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4671 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Bioengineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Bioengineering | This program option provides a foundation for graduate studies in the application of engineering principles to the design, analysis, construction, and manipulation of biological systems, and in the discovery and application of new engineering principles inspired by the properties of biological systems. Coursework emphasizes the fundamentals of biological circuit design at the molecular, cellular, and multicellular levels, addressing both the physical and information-processing aspects of biological circuits. Undergraduate research is encouraged both during the academic year and through participation in summer research programs. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ma 1 abc Freshman Mathematics 9-9-9; Ph 1 abc Freshman Physics 9-9-9; Ch 1 ab General Chemistry 6-9-0; Ch 3 a Fundamental Techniques of Experimental Chemistry 6-0-0; Bi 8 Introduction to Molecular Biology 0-9-0; Bi 9 Cell Biology 0-0-9; Bi 10 Cell Biology Laboratory 0-0-6; BE 1 Frontiers in Bioeningineering 0-1-0; Introductory HSS courses 9-9-9; Physical education 0-0-3; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics 9-9-0; Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics 9-9-0; Ch 41 a Organic Chemistry 9-0-0; Ch 25 Introduction to Biophysical Chemistry 0-0-9; Menu course 0-0-9; General and BE electives; HSS electives; Physical education; ACM 95 abc Introductory Methods of Applied Mathematics 12-12-12; Bi/Ch 110 Introduction to Biochemistry 12-0-0; BE/APh 161 Physical Biology of the Cell 0-12-0; ChE/BE 163 Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering 9-0-0; Computational methods requirement; General and BE electives; E 10 Technical seminar presentations; HSS electives; Physical education; ChE 130 Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory 0-0-9; CDS 110 a or ChE 105 Introductory Control Theory or Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems; BE/EE 189 a Design and Construction of Biodevices 12-0-0; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 a Biomolecular Computation 0-9-0; BE 159 Signal Transduction and Biomechanics in Eukaryotic Cell Morphogenesis 0-0-9; General and BE electives; Advanced biology and biology lab requirements; E 11 Written Technical Communication in Engineering and Applied Science; HSS electives x-x-x; Physical Education. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Bioengineering | Division of Biology, Department of Bioengineering, 1200 E. California Blvd., MC 138-78, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4389 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Bi 1. The Biology and Biophysics of Viruses. 9 units; Bi 1 x. The Great Ideas of Biology: An Introduction through Experimentation. 9 units; Bi 2. Current Research in Biology. 6 units; Bi 8. Introduction to Molecular Biology; Bi 9. Cell Biology. 9 units; Bi 10. Cell Biology Laboratory. 6 units; Bi 22. Undergraduate Research; Bi 23. Biology Tutorial; Bi 24. Technical Communication for Biologists. 6 units; Bi 90 abc. Undergraduate Thesis; CNS/SS/Psy/Bi 102 ab. Brains, Minds, and Society. 9 units; Ph/Bi 103 b. Neuroscience for Physicists and Engineers. 9 units; BE/Bi 105. Introduction to Biomechanics. 9 units; Bi/Ch 110. Introduction to Biochemistry. 12 units; Bi/Ch 111. Biochemistry of Gene Expression. 12 units; Bi/Ch 113. Biochemistry of the Cell. 12 units; Bi 114. Immunology. 9 units; Bi 115. Attack and Repulsion: Viruses and their Hosts. 6 units; Bi 117. Developmental Biology. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Psy 120. The Neuronal Basis of Consciousness. 9 units; Bi 122. Genetics. 9 units; Bi 123. Genetics Laboratory. 12 units; Bi 129. Biology of Cancer. 9 units; CNS/Psy/Bi 131. The Psychology of Learning and Motivation. 9 units; Bi/Ch 132. Biophysics of Macromolecules. 9 units; Bi 145 ab. Tissue and Organ Physiology. 9 units; Bi 146. Human Anatomy. 9 units; Bi/CNS 150. Introduction to Neuroscience. 10 units; Bi 152. Introduction to Neuroethology. 6 units; Bi 156. Molecular Basis of Behavior. 9 units; Bi/CNS 157. Comparative Nervous Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 158. Vertebrate Evolution. 9 units; Bi/CNS 162. Cellular and Systems Neuroscience Laboratory. 12 units; ESE/Bi 166. Microbial Physiology. 9 units; ESE/Bi 168. Microbial Metabolic Diversity. 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170 abc. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies. 9 units; CNS/Bi/SS/Psy 176. Cognition. 12 units; Bi/BE 177. Principles of Modern Microscopy. 9 units; Bi 180. Methods in Molecular Genetics. 12 units; Bi 182. Developmental Gene Regulation and Evolution of Animals. 6 units; Bi/CNS 184. The Primate Visual System. 9 units; CNS/Bi/EE 186. Vision: From Computational Theory to Neuronal Mechanisms. 12 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; Bi 188. Human Genetics and Genomics. 6 units; Bi 189. The Cell Cycle. 6 units; Bi 190. Advanced Genetics. 6 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; Bi 199 ab. Special Topics in Computational Biology. 9 units; Bi 202. Neurobiology of Disease. 9 units; Bi 204. Evolution of the Animal Body Plan. 6 units; Bi 206. Biochemical and Genetic Methods in Biological Research. 6 units; Bi 214. Hematopoiesis: A Developmental System. 6 units; Bi/CNS 216. Behavior of Mammals. 6 units; Bi/CNS 217. Central Mechanisms in Perception. 6 units; Bi 218. Molecular Neurobiology Graduate Seminar. 6 units; CNS/Bi 221. Computational Neuroscience. 9 units; Bi/CNS 220. Genetic Dissection of Neural Circuit Function. 6 units; Bi/BE 227. Methods in Modern Microscopy. 12 units; Ch/Bi 231. Advanced Topics in Biochemistry. 6 units; Ge/Bi 244. Paleobiology Seminar. 6 units; Ge/Bi 246. Molecular Geobiology Seminar. 6 units; CNS/Bi 247. Cerebral Cortex. 6 units; Bi 250 a. Topics in Molecular and Cellular Biology. 9 units; Bi/CNS 250 b. Topics in Systems Neuroscience. 9 units; Bi/BE 250 c. Topics in Systems Biology. 9 units; Bi/BMB 251 abc. Current Research in Cellular and Molecular Biology. 1 unit; Bi 252. Responsible Conduct of Research. 4 units; SS/Psy/Bi/CNS 255. Topics in Emotion and Social Cognition. 9 units; CNS/Bi 256. Decision Making. 6 units; Bi 270. Special Topics in Biology; CNS/Bi 286 abc. Special Topics in Computation and Neural Systems; Bi 299. Graduate Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biochemistry and molecular biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in Bi/Ch 110, 111, 113 (if not taken to satisfy item 3; no double counting) Bi 129, Ch 132, BMB/Bi/Ch 170 , Bi 189, Bi/Ch 205, Bi/Ch 211 Note: Ch 24 and Ch 7 or Ch 145 are also recommended for students interested in this track. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cell Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in Bi 113, if not taken to satisfy requirement item 3 Bi 129, 145 ab, 189, 205, 215. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Computational and systems biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in CNS/Bi 176, CNS/Bi/BE/Ph 178, CNS/Bi/EE 186, CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187, CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab, Bi 204, CNS/Bi 221, CNS/Bi 247 CS/programming courses are highly recommended for those Interested in this track. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Developmental biology and evolution | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in Bi 117, Bi 122, Bi 123, Bi/CNS 158, Bi 182, 188, 190, 204, 214. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Genetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in Bi 8, Bi 122, Bi 123,180, 188, 190, Microbial biology sub track: ESE/Bi 166, ESE/Bi 168 with Bi 180. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Interdisciplinary, technology approaches | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in BE/Bi 105, Bi 177, 227 | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Neurobiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in (Bi/CNS/Psy 150), Bi 129, 133, 152, 156, 157, 162, 186, 202, 216, 217, 18,CNS/Bi 176. The sequence of courses Bi/CNS 150, Bi 152, Bi 156, and Bi/CNS 157 is intended to provide a comprehensive introduction to the field of neurobiology. Behavior/psychology sub cluster: CNS/SS/Psy/Bi 102 ab, NS/Bi/Psy 120, 131, 133, SS/Psy/Bi/CNS 140, Bi 152, Bi 156, 176, 216, 217. |
California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Organismal | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program option in biology is designed to build on a solid foundation in mathematics and physical science by providing an introduction to the basic facts, concepts, problems, and methodologies of biological science. The option serves as a basis for graduate study in any field of biology or for admission to the study of medicine. Instruction is offered in the form of participation in the ongoing research programs of the division, as well as in formal course work. Course work emphasizes the more general and fundamental properties of living organisms, and areas of current research interest, rather than the traditional distinct fields within the life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in Bi 114, 115, 145 ab, 157, 158, 188, 202, 214, 215. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Business, Economics and Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | This program provides students with analytical and conceptual tools to succeed in the modern, volatile business environment. The emphasis is on finance, strategy, law and the design of institutions (organizations, markets and networks) in a free-market, competitive or strategic situation, or in politicized environments. Today's business environment is increasingly complex, and consequently the required courses are highly analytical, employing a wide range of theoretical tools, complemented by the analysis of actual business problems. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are BEM/Ec/SS 20. Scientific Writing and Oral Presentation in the Social Sciences. 6 units; BEM 101. Introduction to Accounting. 9 units; BEM 103. Introduction to Finance. 9 units; BEM 104. Investments. 9 units; BEM 105. Options. 9 units; BEM 106. Competitive Strategy. 9 units; BEM 107. Advanced Corporate Finance: Governance, Transacting, and Valuation. 9 units; BEM 109. Fixed-Income and Credit-Risk Derivatives. 9 units; BEM 110. Venture Capital. 9 units; BEM 111. Risk Management. 9 units; BEM 116. Advanced Business Strategy for Technology. 9 units; BEM/Ec 118. Environmental Economics. 9 units; BEM/PS 126. Business and Public Policy. 9 units; BEM/Ec 146. Organization Design. 9 units; BEM/Ec 185. Political Economy of Corporate Governance. 9 units; BEM/Ec 187. Corporate Finance and Financial Intermediaries. 9 units; BEM 190. Undergraduate Research Project. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science, 1200 E. California Blvd., MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare its students for either graduate study, or research and development work in industry. It accomplishes this by providing a broad and rigorous training in the fundamentals of chemical engineering while maintaining a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory experience. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics, an appreciation of the societal impact of chemical engineering, and the importance of continuing intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are ChE 10 Introduction to Chemical Engineering; ChE 63 ab Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics; ChE 64 Principles of Chemical Engineering; ChE 80 Undergraduate Research; ChE 90 ab Senior Thesis; Ch/ChE 91 Scientific Writing; ChE 101 Chemical Reaction Engineering; ChE 103 abc Transport Phenomena; ChE 105 Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems; ChE 110 ab Optimal Design of Chemical Systems; ChE 115 Electronic Materials Processing (formerly ChE 189); ChE 126 & 128 Chemical Engineering Laboratory & Chemical Engineering Design Lab (formerly ChE 126 ab); ChE 130 Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory; Ch/ChE 140 ab Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry; Ch/ChE 147 Polymer Chemistry; ChE/Ch 148 Polymer Physics; ChE 151 ab Physical and Chemical Rate Processes; ChE 152 Heterogeneous Kinetics and Reaction Engineering; ChE/Ch 155 Chemistry of Catalysis; ChE/ESE 158 Aerosol Physics and Chemistry; ChE/BE 163 Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering; ChE/Ch 164 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics; ChE/Ch 165 Chemical Thermodynamics; ChE/BE 169 Biomolecular Cell Engineering; ChE 174 Special Topics in Transport Phenomena. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Biomolecular Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare its students for either graduate study, or research and development work in industry. It accomplishes this by providing a broad and rigorous training in the fundamentals of chemical engineering while maintaining a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory experience. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics, an appreciation of the societal impact of chemical engineering, and the importance of continuing intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are ChE 10 Introduction to Chemical Engineering; ChE 63 ab Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics; ChE 64 Principles of Chemical Engineering; ChE 80 Undergraduate Research; ChE 90 ab Senior Thesis; Ch/ChE 91 Scientific Writing; ChE 101 Chemical Reaction Engineering; ChE 103 abc Transport Phenomena; ChE 105 Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems; ChE 110 ab Optimal Design of Chemical Systems; ChE 115 Electronic Materials Processing (formerly ChE 189); ChE 126 & 128 Chemical Engineering Laboratory & Chemical Engineering Design Lab (formerly ChE 126 ab); ChE 130 Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory; Ch/ChE 140 ab Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry; Ch/ChE 147 Polymer Chemistry; ChE/Ch 148 Polymer Physics; ChE 151 ab Physical and Chemical Rate Processes; ChE 152 Heterogeneous Kinetics and Reaction Engineering; ChE/Ch 155 Chemistry of Catalysis; ChE/ESE 158 Aerosol Physics and Chemistry; ChE/BE 163 Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering; ChE/Ch 164 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics; ChE/Ch 165 Chemical Thermodynamics; ChE/BE 169 Biomolecular Cell Engineering; ChE 174 Special Topics in Transport Phenomena; Biomolecular Track: Bi/Ch 110, BE 151, 152, 153, [ChE/BE 163 or ChE/BE 169], [ChE 130 or ChE 90 ab], two additional bioengineering or related electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Environmental Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare its students for either graduate study, or research and development work in industry. It accomplishes this by providing a broad and rigorous training in the fundamentals of chemical engineering while maintaining a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory experience. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics, an appreciation of the societal impact of chemical engineering, and the importance of continuing intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are ChE 10 Introduction to Chemical Engineering; ChE 63 ab Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics; ChE 64 Principles of Chemical Engineering; ChE 80 Undergraduate Research; ChE 90 ab Senior Thesis; Ch/ChE 91 Scientific Writing; ChE 101 Chemical Reaction Engineering; ChE 103 abc Transport Phenomena; ChE 105 Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems; ChE 110 ab Optimal Design of Chemical Systems; ChE 115 Electronic Materials Processing (formerly ChE 189); ChE 126 & 128 Chemical Engineering Laboratory & Chemical Engineering Design Lab (formerly ChE 126 ab); ChE 130 Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory; Ch/ChE 140 ab Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry; Ch/ChE 147 Polymer Chemistry; ChE/Ch 148 Polymer Physics; ChE 151 ab Physical and Chemical Rate Processes; ChE 152 Heterogeneous Kinetics and Reaction Engineering; ChE/Ch 155 Chemistry of Catalysis; ChE/ESE 158 Aerosol Physics and Chemistry; ChE/BE 163 Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering; ChE/Ch 164 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics; ChE/Ch 165 Chemical Thermodynamics; ChE/BE 169 Biomolecular Cell Engineering; ChE 174 Special Topics in Transport Phenomena; Environmental Track: ESE/CE 148 abc, [ChE 128 or ChE 90 ab], four additional ESE or related courses. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Materials Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare its students for either graduate study, or research and development work in industry. It accomplishes this by providing a broad and rigorous training in the fundamentals of chemical engineering while maintaining a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory experience. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics, an appreciation of the societal impact of chemical engineering, and the importance of continuing intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are ChE 10 Introduction to Chemical Engineering; ChE 63 ab Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics; ChE 64 Principles of Chemical Engineering; ChE 80 Undergraduate Research; ChE 90 ab Senior Thesis; Ch/ChE 91 Scientific Writing; ChE 101 Chemical Reaction Engineering; ChE 103 abc Transport Phenomena; ChE 105 Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems; ChE 110 ab Optimal Design of Chemical Systems; ChE 115 Electronic Materials Processing (formerly ChE 189); ChE 126 & 128 Chemical Engineering Laboratory & Chemical Engineering Design Lab (formerly ChE 126 ab); ChE 130 Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory; Ch/ChE 140 ab Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry; Ch/ChE 147 Polymer Chemistry; ChE/Ch 148 Polymer Physics; ChE 151 ab Physical and Chemical Rate Processes; ChE 152 Heterogeneous Kinetics and Reaction Engineering; ChE/Ch 155 Chemistry of Catalysis; ChE/ESE 158 Aerosol Physics and Chemistry; ChE/BE 163 Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering; ChE/Ch 164 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics; ChE/Ch 165 Chemical Thermodynamics; ChE/BE 169 Biomolecular Cell Engineering; ChE 174 Special Topics in Transport Phenomena; Materials Track: ChE 128 or ChE 90 ab; One course on materials synthesis and processing: Ch/ChE 147, ChE 189, or MS 133; One pair of courses on the physical bias of structure and properties selected from: [Ch120 a and ChE/Ch 148], or [MS 131 and MS 132], or APh 114 ab; Four materials science elective courses; these may be any combination of the remaining courses from those listed above, and/or any of the following courses: ChE/Ch 155, ChE/Ch 164, Ae/AM/CE/ME 102 abc, Ae/Ge/ME 160 ab, Ae/AM/MS/ME 213, Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc, ME 35 abc, AM/ME 165 ab, APh 109, APh 125 abc, Ch 121 ab, Ge 114 ab, or any MS courses. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Process systems Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare its students for either graduate study, or research and development work in industry. It accomplishes this by providing a broad and rigorous training in the fundamentals of chemical engineering while maintaining a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory experience. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics, an appreciation of the societal impact of chemical engineering, and the importance of continuing intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are ChE 10 Introduction to Chemical Engineering; ChE 63 ab Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics; ChE 64 Principles of Chemical Engineering; ChE 80 Undergraduate Research; ChE 90 ab Senior Thesis; Ch/ChE 91 Scientific Writing; ChE 101 Chemical Reaction Engineering; ChE 103 abc Transport Phenomena; ChE 105 Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems; ChE 110 ab Optimal Design of Chemical Systems; ChE 115 Electronic Materials Processing (formerly ChE 189); ChE 126 & 128 Chemical Engineering Laboratory & Chemical Engineering Design Lab (formerly ChE 126 ab); ChE 130 Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory; Ch/ChE 140 ab Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry; Ch/ChE 147 Polymer Chemistry; ChE/Ch 148 Polymer Physics; ChE 151 ab Physical and Chemical Rate Processes; ChE 152 Heterogeneous Kinetics and Reaction Engineering; ChE/Ch 155 Chemistry of Catalysis; ChE/ESE 158 Aerosol Physics and Chemistry; ChE/BE 163 Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering; ChE/Ch 164 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics; ChE/Ch 165 Chemical Thermodynamics; ChE/BE 169 Biomolecular Cell Engineering; ChE 174 Special Topics in Transport Phenomena; Process systems Track: ChE 110 ab, [ChE 128 or ChE 90 ab], five engineering electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Distributed Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; Distributed Systems: CS139a (distributed/concurrent systems); CS 141abc (compilers); CS 143 (communication networks); CS 144 (ideas behind the web); CS 145 (projects in networking); CS 146 (advanced networking); CS 147 (network performance analysis); CS 245 (special topics in networking) or CS 253 (special topics in machine learning). | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - ECE | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; ECE: ACM 95abc (applied math); EE 20ab (electronics lab); CS 138a (algorithms); CS 138b or CS150 or CS151 (algorithms; probability; complexity). | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Graphics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; Graphics: CS 171 (introduction to computer graphics laboratory); CS 174 (computer graphics projects); CS 176 (introduction to computer graphics research); CS 177 (discrete differential geometry: theory and applications); ACM 106abc (introductory methods of computational mathematics). | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Molecular Programming | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; Molecular Programming: BE 163 (biomolecular engineering); BE 191ab (biomolecular computation); ACM 116 (probability models) or EE 162 (random processes); CS 138b (algorithms) or CS150 (probability) or CS151 (complexity); CDS 110a (intro control theory) or EE 113 (feedback and control); ChE 101 (chemical reaction engineering) or ChE 105 (dynamics and control of chemical systems); CS 129ab (information and complexity) or EE 126ab (information theory); CS 154 (artificial intelligence) or CS 155 (graphical models) or CS 156ab (learning systems). | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Networks | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; Networks: ACM 116 (probability models) or EE162 (random processes); EE 111 (signals, systems, and transforms); CS 143 (communication networks); CS 144 (ideas behind the web); CS 145 (projects in networking); CDS 110a (intro control theory) or EE113 (feedback and control). | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Robotics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; Robotics: CDS 110a (introductory control theory); CS 154 (artificial intelligence); EE 148ab (selected topics in computational vision); ME 115ab (introduction to kinematics and robotics); ME 132ab (advanced robotics: navigation and vision). | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Theory | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; Theory: CS 138 (algorithms); CS 150 (probability and algorithms); CS 151 (complexity); CS 154 (current topics in theoretical CS); CS 219 (quantum computation); Courses in algebra, probability, and combinatorics. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - VLSI | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program introduces students to the mathematical and engineering foundations of the discipline. It provides considerable flexibility in course selection, together with a capstone project giving an opportunity for independent work in an area of the student’s choice. Study in the computer science option emphasizes rigor and creativity, and is good preparation either for graduate study followed by a research career, or for a variety of professional or entrepreneurial occupations. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; CS 1 Intro. to Computer Programming; CS 2 Intro. to Programming Methods; CS 4 Fundamentals of Computer Program; Ma/CS 6 a Intro. to Discrete Math; CS 21 Decidability and Tractability; CS 24 Intro. to Computing Systems; CS 38 Introduction to Algorithms; HSS Electives; Other Electives; Third Year: CS Courses; CS Project; HSS Electives; E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EAS/Ma Courses; Other Electives; Fourth Year: CS Courses; HSS Electives; EAS/Ma Courses (or CS 80 Undergraduate Thesis); Other Electives; VLSI: Aph 9a (solid-state electronics); CS 181a (VLSI design lab); CS 137a (electronic design automation) or CS139a (concurrency); CS 184a (computer architecture); EE 180 (solid-state devices). | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | This program provides students with an understanding of the basic principles underlying the functioning of economic institutions. It offers a modern and quantitative approach to economics seldom available to undergraduates. The emphasis on economic principles and modern methodology provides students with an excellent preparation for graduate study in economics or for professional study in the fields of business, law, or economics. The option is sufficiently flexible that students can combine their pursuit of economics with studies in engineering, mathematics, or science. The core of the option consists of an economic theory component, a data analysis component, an applied microeconomic component, and a macroeconomic/growth component. Students are strongly encouraged to supplement this core with additional electives in economics, political science, and mathematics. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ec 11. Introduction to Economics. 9 units; BEM/Ec/SS 20. Scientific Writing and Oral Presentation in the Social Sciences. 6 units; Ec 98 abc. Senior Research and Thesis; Ec 101. Selected Topics in Economics. 9 units; Ec 105. Industrial Organization. 9 units; Ec 106. Topics in Applied Industrial Organization. 9 units; Ec 116. Contemporary Socioeconomic Problems. 9 units; BEM/Ec 118. Environmental Economics. 9 units; Ec 121 ab. Theory of Value. 9 units; Ec 122. Econometrics. 9 units; Ec 123. Macroeconomics. 9 units; Ec/SS 124. Introduction to Empirical Process Methods. 9 units; Ec/SS 129. Economic History of the United States. 9 units; Ec/SS 130. Economic History of Europe from the Middle Ages to the Industrial Revolution. 9 units; Ec 131. Market Design. 9 units; Ec 132. Auctions. 9 units; Ec 140. Economic Progress. 9 units; Ec 145. Public Finance. 9 units; BEM/Ec 146. Organization Design. 9 units; Ec/PS 160 abc. Laboratory Experiments in the Social Sciences. 9 units; PS/Ec 172. Game Theory. 9 units; PS/Ec 173. Cooperation and Social Behavior. 9 units; Ec 181. Convex Analysis and Economic Theory. 9 units; BEM/Ec 185. Political Economy of Corporate Governance. 9 units; BEM/Ec 187. Corporate Finance and Financial Intermediaries. 9 units; Ec/PS 190. Undergraduate Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science, 1200 E. California Blvd., MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Bioengineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives; Bioengineering: Second Year: BE/Bi 105, Bi 9, Bi 10, APh 17 abc; Third and Fourth Year: Bi/Ch 110, Bi/Ch 113, BE 141, EE/BE 166, EE/BE 185, CNS/Bi/EE 186, CNS/CS/EE 188, BE/EE 189 ab. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Communications and Signal Processing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives; Communications and Signal Processing: Second Year: Selected from APh 17 abc, APh 23, APh 24, EE/CS 53; Third and Fourth Year: EE 112, EE/Ma 126 ab, 127 ab, EE 128 ab, 161, 163 ab, 164, 167, EE/APh 131, APh/EE 130, 132, Ma 112 a. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Control | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives; Control: Second Year: APh 17 abc; Third and Fourth Year: CDS 110 ab, and selections from EE 112, EE 128 ab, EE 164. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Electronic Circuits | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives; Electronic Circuits: Second Year: EE 113, CDS 101, APh/EE 183; Third and Fourth Year: EE 114 ab, 124, 125, 153, CS/EE 181 abc, and selections from EE 112, CS 185 abc, EE/APh 180, EE 119, EE 160, EE 128 ab. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Microwave and Radio Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives; Microwave and Radio Engineering: Second Year: APh 23, APh 24, APh 17 abc; Third and Fourth Year: EE 153, EE/Ae 157 ab, EE 114 ab, EE/APh 131, APh/EE 130, 132, APh/EE 183. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Optoelectronics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives; Optoelectronics: Second Year: APh 23, APh 24, APh 17 abc; Third and Fourth Year: APh/EE 130, 132, APh 105 abc, APh 114 abc, APh/EE 183, APh 190 abc, EE/APh 131, EE 153. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Solid-State Electronics and Devices | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is to prepare its students for either graduate study or research and development work in government or industrial laboratories. It accomplishes this by building on the core curriculum to provide a broad and rigorous exposure to the fundamentals (e.g., math, science, and engineering) of electrical engineering. EE's other program objectives are multiple. The program strives to maintain a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and it emphasizes the problem formulation, system-design, and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, teamwork ability, professional ethics, communication skills, and an appreciation of the importance of contemporary issues and lifelong intellectual growth. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS Electives1; EE 40 Semiconductor Sensors and Actuators; EE 45 Electronics Laboratory; EE/CS 51 Principles of Microprocessor Systems; EE/CS 52 Microprocessor Systems Laboratory; Electives; Third Year: E 10 Technical Seminar Presentations; EE 11 Written Technical Communication; ACM 95 ab Intro. Methods of Applied Math; HSS Electives1; ACM/EE 116 Intro. to Stochastic Processes; EE 113 Feedback and Control Circuits; EE 151 Electromagnetic Eng; EE 111 Signals, Systems, and Transforms; EE 90 Analog Electronics Project Lab; EE 160 Communication-System Fundamentals; Electives; Fourth Year (for project): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE Electives; Electives; Fourth Year (for thesis): HSS Electives1; EE 91 ab2 Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 80 Senior Thesis; EE Electives; Electives; Solid-State Electronics and Devices: Second Year: APh 17 abc; Third and Fourth Year: APh/EE 183, and selections from APh 105 abc, APh 114 ab, EE 153, EE/BE 185, EE 187. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Engineering and Applied Science - Computation and Neural Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $31,437 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | It is the program's objective to provide a broad knowledge of this inherently multidisciplinary field, while at the same time requiring an appropriate depth of knowledge in the particular field of the thesis research. or example, a student working on cooperative circuits for early visual processing will also develop an in-depth knowledge of the anatomy and electro physiology of early visual areas and a knowledge of visual psychophysics. |
Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in CNS 100, Bi/CNS 150, CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187, CNS/Bi/EE 186, CNS/CS/EE 188 (or IST 4), EE 111, CDS 101, Bi 8 (or Bi 9). CS 2 is required in addition to CS 1 for the CNS concentration. In addition, the laboratory course Bi/CNS 162 is required. The project for CNS/Bi/EE 186 shall be organized as a design project drawing on the ensemble of CNS disciplines. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, Mail Code 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8817 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Engineering and Applied Science - Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $31,437 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | The Environmental Science and Engineering (ESE) Program offers a coherent program of education and research spanning the large scales of global climate studies to the local scales of engineering solutions to environmental problems such as toxic waste remediation. Reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of environmental science and engineering, the ESE Program unites scientists from Caltech's Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences, and Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences in studies of the functioning and coupling of the atmosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, and lithosphere. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in Thermodynamics (ChE 63 ab or ME 18 ab), transport processes (ChE 103 abc or ME 19 ab), environmental laboratory (ESE 159); a total of 4 courses covering all three of the areas of environmental chemistry (ESE 142, ESE/Ge/Ch 171, 172, or ESE/Ch/Ge 175), environmental physics (ESE/Ge 148 a, ESE/Ge 148 b, or ChE/ESE 158), and environmental biology (ESE/Ge 148 c, ESE/Bi 166, or ESE/Bi 168); ESE 90 (senior thesis) 18 units. ESE 159 satisfies requirement. Substitution of courses may be approved at the discretion of the concentration representative, provided they meet the overall EAS requirements. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Engineering and Applied Science - Material Science | Full Time | Variable | US $31,437 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Material Science broadly encompasses the fundamental study of solid matter with the goal of engineering new materials with superior properties, and ultimately enabling altogether new types of devices. Historically, materials science focussed on metallurgical and ceramic systems, and the state of technological achievement of ancient (European) societies has been described in terms of materials – the stone age, the bronze age and the iron age. In the modern era, Material Science makes use of advanced fabrication and characterization tools that allow us to observe and manipulate matter virtually atom by atom. The field is inherently interdisciplinary, with strong connections to physics, chemistry, biology and the engineering fields. Materials scientists tackle such problems as the discovery of efficient electrolytes and electrodes for batteries and fuel cells (for sustainable energy), the design of nanoscale structures that can use light for communication (photonics), and the fabrication of high strength metals free of traditional failure modes (bulk metallic glass). | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | Students will have their courses in APh 17 ab or ChE 63 ab or ME 18 ab, MS 115 ab, MS 90, and three terms of MS 78 (senior thesis, which includes a major design experience). In addition, the student shall complete 45 units from the following list of restricted electives: ME 35 abc, APh 105 abc, APh 114 abc, APh/EE 130, APh/EE 183, Ch 120 ab, Ch 121 ab, Ch 125 abc, Ch/ChE 147, ChE/Ch 148, CS 11, Ge 114 ab, MS 105, MS 125, MS 130–133, MS 142, Ph 125 abc. Substitution of | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | This program provides students with a broad education in English and American literatures, their historical contexts, and different approaches to their study. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are En 1 a. English Composition for ESL Writers. 9 units; En 1 b. English Composition for ESL Writers. 9 units; En 2. Introduction to College Writing. 9 units; Hum/En 5. Major British Authors. 9 units; Hum/En 6. American Literature and Culture. 9 units; Hum/En 7. Modern European Literature. 9 units; F/En 30. Introduction to Film. 9 units; En 84. Writing About Science. 9 units; En 85. Writing Poetry. 9 units; En 86. Fiction and Creative Nonfiction Writing. 9 units; En 87. Writing Fiction: The Imaginary. 9 units; En 88. Memoir: Writing the Self. 9 units; En 89. News Writing. 9 units; En 92. Literature of the Holocaust. 9 units; En 93. Women on the Edge. 9 units; En 98. Reading in English. 9 units; En 99 ab. Senior Tutorial for English Majors. 9 units; En 113 ab. Shakespeare’s Career. 9 units; En 114 ab. Shakespeare. 9 units; En 116. Milton and the Epic Tradition. 9 units; En 119. Displacement. 9 units; En 120. Books. 9 units; En 121. Literature and Its Readers. 9 units; En 122. Early History of the Novel. 9 units; En 123. The 19th-Century English Novel. 9 units; En 124. 20th-Century British Fiction. 9 units; En 125. British Romantic Literature. 9 units; En 126. Gothic Fiction. 9 units; En 128. Modern and Contemporary Irish Literature. 9 units; En 129. Enlightenment Fiction. 9 units; En 130. Vital Signs: Literature and the Human Body. 9 units; En 131. Poe’s Afterlife. 9 units; En 132. American Literature Until the Civil War. 9 units; En 133. 19th-Century American Women Writers. 9 units; En 134. The Career of Herman Melville. 9 units; En 136. The Fiction of Charles Dickens. 9 units; En 137. African American Literature. 9 units; En 138. Twain and His Contemporaries. 9 units; En 141. James and Wharton. 9 units; En 145. American Ethnic Literature and the Drama of Assimilation. 9 units; En 148. Modern American Poetry. 9 units; En 150. Fundamentals of the Art of Poetry. 9 units; En/F 160 ab. Introduction to Classical Hollywood Film. 9 units; En 170. Drama from the Middle Ages to Moliere. 9 units; En 171. Drama from Molière to Wilde. 9 units; En 172. Drama from Ibsen to Beckett. 9 units; En 180. Special Topics in English. 9 units; En 181 a. Classics of Science Fiction: 1940–70. 9 units; En 181 b. Hardy: The Wessex Novels. 9 units; En 181 c. Classics of Science Fiction: The 1960s. 9 units; En 181 d. Jane Austen, Our Contemporary. 9 units; En 181 e. Dickens and the Dickensian. 9 units; En 182. Literature and the First Amendment. 9 units; En 183. Victorian Crime Fiction. 9 units; En 184. Literary Biography. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities, 1200 East California Bouelvard, MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Students can stay in Avery House where the costs areAvery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month, etc. Call: 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Geobiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | The aim of the undergraduate program is to provide thorough training in the geological and planetary sciences and, wherever possible, to integrate these studies with, and build upon, the courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology taken during the student's earlier years at the Institute. Active involvement in research, particularly during the summer, is encouraged. For geologists, field work is emphasized because it provides firsthand experience with geological phenomena that can never be satisfactorily grasped or understood solely from classroom or laboratory treatment. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ge 11 ab, Ge/Ay 11 c Introduction to Earth and Planetary Science; Ge 13 Scientific Writing Tutorial; Ge 109 Oral Presentation; Bi 8 Introduction to Molecular Biology; Bi 9 Cell Biology; Bi 10 Cell Biology Laboratory; Ph 2 ab Sophomore physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore mathematics; HSS electives; Third Year: Ch 41 abc Organic Chemistry; ESE/Bi 166 Microbial Physiology; Ge 114 a Mineralogy; Ge/ESE 170 Microbial Ecology; Geobiology electives; HSS electives; Fourth Year: Bi/Ch 110 Introduction to Biochemistry; Bi 117 Developmental Biology; Bi 122 Genetics; Ge 112 a Geomorphology and Introductory Stratigraphy; Geobiology electives; HSS electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Geochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | The aim of the undergraduate program is to provide thorough training in the geological and planetary sciences and, wherever possible, to integrate these studies with, and build upon, the courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology taken during the student's earlier years at the Institute. Active involvement in research, particularly during the summer, is encouraged. For geologists, field work is emphasized because it provides firsthand experience with geological phenomena that can never be satisfactorily grasped or understood solely from classroom or laboratory treatment. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ge 11 ab, Ge/Ay 11c Introduction to Earth and Planetary Science; Ge 13 Scientific Writing Tutorial; Ge 109 Oral Presentation; Ph 2 ab Sophomore physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore mathematics; Geochemistry core or geochemistry electives; HSS electives; Third Year: ACM 95 abc Intro. Methods of Applied Math; Geochemistry core or geochemistry electives; HSS electives; Fourth Year: Geochemistry electives; HSS electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | The aim of the undergraduate program is to provide thorough training in the geological and planetary sciences and, wherever possible, to integrate these studies with, and build upon, the courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology taken during the student's earlier years at the Institute. Active involvement in research, particularly during the summer, is encouraged. For geologists, field work is emphasized because it provides firsthand experience with geological phenomena that can never be satisfactorily grasped or understood solely from classroom or laboratory treatment. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ge 11 ab, Ge/Ay 11 c Introduction to Earth and Planetary Science; Ge 13 Scientific Writing Tutorial; Ge 109 Oral Presentation; Ge 106 Introduction to Field and Structural Geology; Ge 120 Summer Field Geology; Ph 2 ab Sophomore physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore mathematics; HSS electives; Third Year: ACM 95 abc Intro. Methods of Applied Math; Ge 114 ab Mineralogy; Ge 112 a Sedimentology and Stratigraphy; Ge 115 abc; Petrology and Petrography; HSS electives; Track 1: Ge 111 a Applied Geophysics Seminar; Ge 111 b Applied Geophysics Field Course; Ge 116 Analytical Techniques; Ge 11 d Geophysics; Ge 112 b Geomorphology and Environmental Statigraphy; Fourth Year: Advanced Field and Structural Geology; HSS electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Geophysics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | The aim of the undergraduate program is to provide thorough training in the geological and planetary sciences and, wherever possible, to integrate these studies with, and build upon, the courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology taken during the student's earlier years at the Institute. Active involvement in research, particularly during the summer, is encouraged. For geologists, field work is emphasized because it provides firsthand experience with geological phenomena that can never be satisfactorily grasped or understood solely from classroom or laboratory treatment. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ge 11 ab, Ge/Ay 11 c Introduction to Earth and Planetary Science; Ge 13 Scientific Writing Tutorial; Ge 109 Oral Presentation; Ph 2 ab Sophomore physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore mathematics; HSS electives; Third Year: Ge 111 a Applied Geophysics Seminar; Ge 111 b Applied Geophysics Field Course; Ge 11 d Geophysics; Physics or mechanics electives; HSS electives; Fourth Year: Geophysics electives; HSS electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | This program examines the Western and non-Western past to understand the evolution of culture, science, institutions, and behavior. Courses span the medieval, Renaissance, and modern periods; the United States, Europe, and Asia; and special topics such as radicalism and demography. In certain courses, quantitative methods drawn from the social sciences are applied to historical studies. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Hum/H 1 ab. East Asian History. 9 units; Hum/H 2. American History. 9 units; Hum/H 3 abc. European Civilization. 9 units; Hum/H 4 abc. Civilization, Science, and Archaeology. 9 units; Hum/H/HPS 10. Introduction to the History of Science. 9 units; Hum/H/HPS 11. History of Astronomy and Cosmology. 9 units; H 40. Reading in History; H 98. Reading in History. 9 units; H 99 abc. Research Tutorial. 9 units; H 108 a. The Early Middle Ages. 9 units; H 108 b. The High Middle Ages. 9 units; H 109. Medieval Knighthood. 9 units; H 110. Saints, Sinners, and Sexuality in the Medieval World. 9 units; H 111. The Medieval Church. 9 units; H 112. The Vikings. 9 units; H 115 abc. British History. 9 units; H 116. Studies in Narrative: History, Fiction, and Storytelling. 9 units; H 118. Histories of Collecting. 9 units; H/Art 119. Art Worlds. 9 units; H 121. American Radicalism. 9 units; H 122. Household and Family Forms over Time. 9 units; H/SS 124. Problems in Historical Demography. 9 units; H 130. Postmodern History. 9 units; H/F 131. History on Film. 9 units; H/F 133. Topics in Film History. 9 units; H/F 134. The Science Fiction Film. 9 units; H 135. War, Conquest, and Empires. 9 units; H/F 136. Ethnic Visions. 9 units; H/L 142. Perspectives on History through Russian Literature. 9 units; H 143. Race Matters: Transatlantic Perspectives (1500–1800). 9 units; H 144. Enlightenment’s Historiographies in the Making: New Objects, Methods, and Debates. 9 units; Law/PS/H 148 ab. The Supreme Court in U.S. History. 9 units; Art/H 155. Making and Knowing in Early Modern Europe. 9 units; HPS/H 156. The History of Modern Science. 9 units; HPS/H 158. The Scientific Revolution. 9 units; HPS/H 159. The Cold War and American Science. 9 units; HPS/H 160 ab. Einstein and His Generation: The History of Modern Physical Sciences. 9 units; H 161. Selected Topics in History. 9 units; HPS/H 162. Social Studies of Science. 9 units; HPS/H 166. Historical Perspectives on the Relations between Science and Religion. 9 units; HPS/H 167. Experimenting with History/Historic Experiment. 9 units; HPS/H 168. History of Electromagnetism and Heat Science. 9 units; HPS/H 169. Selected Topics in the History of Science and Technology. 9 units; HPS/H 170. History of Light from Antiquity to the 20th Century. 9 units; HPS/H 171. History of Mechanics from Galileo through Euler. 9 units; HPS/H 172. History of Mathematics: A Global View with Close-ups. 9 units; HPS/H/Pl 173. History of Chemistry. 9 units; HPS/H 174. Early Greek Astronomy. 9 units; HPS/H 175. Matter, Motion, and Force: Physical Astronomy from Ptolemy to Newton. 9 units; HPS/H 178. Galileo’s Astronomy and Conflicts with the Church. 9 units; HPS/H 179. Cambridge Scientific Minds: How We See Them; How They See Themselves. 9; HPS/H 180. Physics and Philosophy from the Scientific Revolution to the 20th Century. 9 units; HPS/H 181. Evidence, Measurement, and the Uses of Data in the Early Modern Period. 9 units; HPS/H 182. Show and Tell: 3-D Models for the Visualization of Complex Concepts in the 16th and 17th centuries. 9 units; Art/H 183. Spectacle: From the Court Masque to the Great Exhibition of 1851. 9 units; H/HPS 184. Medicine and Disease from Antiquity to the Nineteenth Century. 9 units; H/HPS 185. Angels and Monsters. 9 units; HPS/H 186. The Sciences in the Romantic Era. 9 units; H 201. Reading and Research for Graduate Students. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities, 1200 East California Bouelvard, MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Students can stay in Avery House where the costs areAvery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month, etc. Call: 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in History and Philosophy of Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | This program is concerned with the most fundamental issues involving the nature of the world and of human knowledge, values, and judgment. At Caltech, particular emphasis is placed on philosophy of the natural and social sciences, scientific inference, moral and political philosophy, and philosophy of mind, psychology and the neurosciences. Members of the faculty have a variety of other interests, including philosophical logic, moral psychology, and the history of philosophy. Courses are given at both introductory and advanced levels. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Hum/H/HPS 10. Introduction to the History of Science. 9 units; Hum/H/HPS 11. History of Astronomy and Cosmology. 9 units; HPS 98. Reading in History and Philosophy of Science. 9 units; HPS 102 ab. Senior Research Seminar. 12 units; HPS 103. Public Lecture Series. 1 unit; HPS 104. Forbidden Knowledge. 9 units; HPS 105. Science and Literature. 9 units; HPS/Pl 120. Introduction to Philosophy of Science. 9 units; HPS/Pl 121. Causation and Explanation. 9 units; HPS/Pl 122. Confirmation and Induction. 9 units; HPS/Pl 124. Philosophy of Space and Time. 9 units; HPS/Pl 125. Philosophical Issues in Quantum Physics. 9 units; HPS/Pl 128. Philosophy of Mathematics. 9 units; HPS/Pl 129. Introduction to Philosophy of Biology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 130. Philosophy and Biology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 132. Introduction to Philosophy of Mind and Psychology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 133. Philosophy and Neuroscience. 9 units; HPS/Pl 134. Current Issues in Philosophical Psychology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 136. Ethics in Research. 4 units (2-0-2) or 9 units; HPS/Pl 137. Experimental Philosophy. 9 units; HPS/Pl 138. Human Nature and Society. 9 units; HPS/H 156. The History of Modern Science. 9 units; Pl/HPS 157. Leibniz vs. Newton: Philosophers at War. 9 units; HPS/H 158. The Scientific Revolution. 9 units; HPS/H 159. The Cold War and American Science. 9 units; HPS/H 160 ab. Einstein and His Generation: The History of Modern Physical Sciences. 9 units; HPS/H 162. Social Studies of Science. 9 units; HPS/H 166. Historical Perspectives on the Relations between Science and Religion. 9 units; HPS/H 167. Experimenting with History/Historic Experiment. 9 units; HPS/H 168. History of Electromagnetism and Heat Science. 9 units; HPS/H 169. Selected Topics in the History of Science and Technology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 169. Selected Topics in Philosophy of Science. 9 units; HPS/H 170. History of Light from Antiquity to the 20th Century. 9 units; HPS/H 171. History of Mechanics from Galileo through Euler. 9 units; HPS/H 172. History of Mathematics: A Global View with Close-ups. 9 units; HPS/H/Pl 173. History of Chemistry. 9 units; HPS/H 174. Early Greek Astronomy. 9 units; HPS/H 175. Matter, Motion, and Force: Physical Astronomy from Ptolemy to Newton. 9 units; HPS/H 178. Galileo’s Astronomy and Conflicts with the Church. 9 units;HPS/H 179. Cambridge Scientific Minds: How We See Them; How They See Themselves. 9 units; HPS/H 180. Physics and Philosophy from the Scientific Revolution to the 20th Century. 9 units; HPS/H 181. Evidence, Measurement, and the Uses of Data in the Early Modern Period. 9 units; HPS/H 182. Show and Tell: 3-D Models for the Visualization of Complex Concepts in the 16th and 17th Centuries. 9 units; Pl/HPS 183. Bioethics. 9 units; Pl/HPS 184. Science, Ethics, and Public Policy. 9 units; H/HPS 184. Medicine and Disease from Antiquity to the Nineteenth Century. 9 units; H/HPS 185. Angels and Monsters. 9 units; HPS/H 186. The Sciences in the Romantic Era. 9 units; HPS/Pl 188. The Evolution of Cognition. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities, 1200 East California Bouelvard, MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Students can stay in Avery House where the costs areAvery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month, etc. Call: 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics | This program gives students an understanding of the broad outlines of modern mathematics, to stimulate their interest in research, and to prepare them for later work, either in pure mathematics or allied sciences. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ma 2ab Linear Algebra, Statistics, and Differential Equations (4-0-5) 9 9; Ph 2ab Statistical Physics, Waves, and Quantum Mechanics (4-0-5) 9 9; Ma 5abc Introduction to Abstract Algebra (3-0-6) 9 9 9; Humanities 9 9 9; Electives 9 9 27; Third Year: Ma 10 Oral Presentation 3; Ma 108abc Classical Analysis (3-0-6) 9 9 9; Ma/CS 6ac Introduction to Discrete Mathematics (3-0-6) 9 9; Humanities Electives 9 9 9; Electives 18 27 18; Fourth Year: Ma 109abc Introduction to Geometry and Topology (3-0-6) 9 9 9; Humanities Electives 9 9 9; Electives 27 27 27. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics, Mathematics 253-37, Caltech, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4335 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | This program prepares and inspires students for careers that lead to leadership positions in academia, industry and government in areas related to fluid, solid, thermal and mechanical systems. Specifically, the objective is to prepare students for graduate school and for professional practice in an era of rapidly advancing interdisciplinary technology. To attain these objectives, the program builds on Caltech's core curriculum to combine individual depth of experience and competence in a particular chosen mechanical engineering specialty, with a strong background in the basic and engineering sciences. It maintains a balance between classroom lectures and laboratory and design experience, and emphasizes the problem-formulation and solving skills that are essential to any engineering discipline. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, leadership, professional ethics, and the capacity for continuing professional and intellectual growth. For interested students, there are opportunities to conduct research with a faculty member. The outcome of the undergraduate program is to prepare the student to build on a fundamental education in physics, mathematics, chemistry and biology and to apply those principles to the solution of open ended engineering problems; design, analyze, measure, and evaluate fluid, thermal and mechanical systems; work effectively as part of a team; communicate effectively; apply ethical considerations; understand the broader impacts of engineering developments, including societal, cultural and environmental concerns. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are ME 18 ab Thermodynamics 9 units; ME 19 ab Fluid Mechanics 9 units; ME 20 Heat Transfer 9 units; ME 35 abc Statics and Dynamics 9 units; ME 65 Mechanics of Materials 9 units; ME 66 Vibration 9 units; ME 71 Introduction to Engineering Design 9 units; ME 72ab Engineering Design Laboratory 9 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering; ME 90 abc Senior Thesis, Experimental 9 units; ME 91 abc Senior Thesis, Analytical 9 units; ME 96 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory 9 units; ME 100 Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc Fluid Mechanics 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 102 abc Mechanics of Structures and Solids 9 units; E/ME 103 Management of Technology 9 units; E/ME 105 Product Design for the Developing World 9 units; EST/EE/ME 109ab Energy 9 units; CDS 110ab Inroductory Control Theory 9 units; ME 110 Special Laboratory Work in Mechanical Engineering 3-9 units per term; ME 115 ab Introduction to Kinematics and Robotics 9 units; ME 118 Thermodynamics 9 units; ME 119 ab Heat and Mass Transfer 9 units; Ae/ME 120 ab Combustion Fundamentals 9 units; ME 131 Advanced Robotics: Manipulation and Sensing 9 units; ME/CS 132ab Advanced Robotics: Navigation and Vision 9 units; ME 150 abc Mechanical Engineering Seminar 1 unit; Ae/Ge/ME 160 abc Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids 9 units; MS/ME 161a Imperfections in Crystals 9 units; MS/ME 162 Mechanical Behavior of Materials 9 units; AM/ME 165 ab Elasticity 9 units; ME 170 Introduction to Mechanical Prototyping; ME 200 Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; ME 202 abc Engineering Two-Phase Flows 9 units; Ae/AM/MS/ME 213 Mechanics and Materials Aspects of Fracture 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc Computational Solid Mechanics 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 215 Dynamic Behavior of Materials 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 223 Plasticity 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 225 Special Topics in Solid Mechanics; Ae/ACM/ME 232 abc Computational Fluid Dynamics 9 units; ME/MS 260 abc Micromechanics 12 units; Ae/Ge/ME 266 ab Dynamic Fracture and Frictional Faulting 9 units; ME 300 Research in Mechanical Engineering. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 1200 California Boulevard, Mail Code 104-44, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4229 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | This program provides students with a broad education in philosophy. The courses in the philosophy option concentrate in four major areas: philosophy of science; philosophy of mind, brain, and behavior; history of philosophy; and moral and political philosophy. The option is designed to complement the scientific curriculum at Caltech, to provide students with new perspectives on the material they learn in their science courses, and to enable them to bring their technical skills and scientific learning to traditional problems in philosophy. In addition, the philosophy option focuses on the development of rigor in argument, as well as clarity in written and oral communication. The philosophy curriculum will provide interested students with a solid foundation for graduate work in philosophy. In addition, the analytical and communication skills learned in the philosophy option provide an excellent foundation for careers in law, business, medicine, and scientific research. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Hum/Pl 8. Right and Wrong. 9 units; Hum/Pl 9. Knowledge and Reality. 9 units; Pl 90 ab. Senior Thesis. 9 units; Pl 98. Reading in Philosophy. 9 units; Pl 102. Selected Topics in Philosophy. 9 units; Pl 103. Medieval Philosophy. 9 units; HPS/Pl 120. Introduction to Philosophy of Science. 9 units; HPS/Pl 121. Causation and Explanation. 9 units; HPS/Pl 122. Confirmation and Induction. 9 units; HPS/Pl 124. Philosophy of Space and Time. 9 units; HPS/Pl 125. Philosophical Issues in Quantum Physics. 9 units; HPS/Pl 128. Philosophy of Mathematics. 9 units; HPS/Pl 129. Introduction to Philosophy of Biology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 130. Philosophy and Biology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 132. Introduction to Philosophy of Mind and Psychology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 133. Philosophy and Neuroscience. 9 units; HPS/Pl 134. Current Issues in Philosophical Psychology. 9 units; HPS/Pl 136. Ethics in Research. 4 units (2-0-2) or 9 units (2-0-7); HPS/Pl 137. Experimental Philosophy. 9 units; HPS/Pl 138. Human Nature and Society. 9 units; Pl 150. 17th-Century Philosophy: Bacon to Leibniz. 9 units; Pl 151. 18th-Century Philosophy: Locke to Kant. 9 units; Pl/HPS 157. Leibniz vs. Newton: Philosophers at War. 9 units; HPS/Pl 169. Selected Topics in Philosophy of Science. 9 units; HPS/H/Pl 173. History of Chemistry. 9 units; Pl/HPS 183. Bioethics. 9 units; Pl/HPS 184. Science, Ethics, and Public Policy. 9 units; Pl 185. Moral Philosophy. 9 units; Pl 186. Political Philosophy. 9 units; Pl 187. Natural Justice. 9 units; HPS/Pl 188. The Evolution of Cognition. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities, 1200 East California Bouelvard, MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Students can stay in Avery House where the costs areAvery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month, etc. Call: 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics | This program offers instruction in the fundamentals of modern physics and provides a foundation for graduate study, which is generally necessary for a career in basic research. Many individuals have also found that the physics program forms an excellent basis for future work in a wide variety of allied fields. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ph 12 Waves, Quantum Physics and Statistical Mechanics 9 9 9; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics 9 9; HSS and/or PE Electives 15 9 9; Physics Laboratory 9 9; ACM 95abc Intro. Methods of Applied Math 12 12 12; Core Science Elective 9; Third Year: Ph 106 abc Topics in Classical Physics(3-0-6) 9 9 9; Ph 125 abc Quantum Mechanics (3-0-6) 9 9 9; HSS and/or PE Electives 9 9 9; Electives 18 18 18; Fourth Year: Ph 77 Advanced Physics Laboratory 9 9 ; Ph 70 Oral and Written Communication 6 ; Advanced Physics Electives 18 18 18; Electives 9 6 18; HSS and/or PE Electives 9 9 9. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics, Mathematics 103-33, Caltech, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4335 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Planetary Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | The aim of the undergraduate program is to provide thorough training in the geological and planetary sciences and, wherever possible, to integrate these studies with, and build upon, the courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology taken during the student's earlier years at the Institute. Active involvement in research, particularly during the summer, is encouraged. For geologists, field work is emphasized because it provides firsthand experience with geological phenomena that can never be satisfactorily grasped or understood solely from classroom or laboratory treatment. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Second Year: Ge 11 ab, Ge/Ay 11 c Introduction to Earth and Planetary Science; Ge 13 Scientific Writing Tutorial; Ge 109 Oral Presentation; Ph 2 ab Sophomore Physics; Ma 2 ab Sophomore Mathematics; HSS electives; Third Year: ACM 95 abc Intro. Methods of Applied Mathematics; Advanced science; Planetary science; HSS electives; Fourth Year: Planetary science; Additional science and engineering; HSS electives. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $34,989 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | This program provides students with training in the substance and methods of modern political science, including the analysis of representative democracy, electoral institutions, the allocation of public goods, and regulatory behavior. The option emphasizes formal tools like game theory, social choice theory, and formal political theory along with quantitative methodologies to test those theories. In addition, the option encourages original research. The design of the political science option insures that students will be well suited to pursue careers in government or the private sector, as well as to pursue graduate work in political science. | Students are expected to prepare for Caltech by successfully completing the following curriculum: Four years of mathematics (including calculus); One year of physics; One year of chemistry; Three years of English (four years recommended); One year of U.S. history/government (waived for international students). | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are PS 12. Introduction to Political Science. 9 units; PS 99 ab. Political Science Research Seminar. 9 units; PS 101. Selected Topics in Political Science; PS 120. American Electoral Behavior and Party Strategy. 9 units; PS 121. Congressional Policy Formation and Legislative Process. 9 units; PS 122. Political Representation. 9 units; PS 123. Regulation and Politics. 9 units; PS 124. Political Economy. 9 units; BEM/PS 126. Business and Public Policy. 9 units; PS 130. Introduction to Social Science Surveys: Methods and Practice. 9 units; PS 132. Formal Theories in Political Science. 9 units; PS 135. Analyzing Legislative Elections. 9 units; PS/SS 139. Comparative Politics. 9 units; PS 141. A History of Budgetary Politics in the United States. 9 units; Law/PS/H 148 ab. The Supreme Court in U.S. History. 9 units; Ec/PS 160 abc. Laboratory Experiments in the Social Sciences. 9 units; PS/Ec 172. Game Theory. 9 units; PS/Ec 173. Cooperation and Social Behavior. 9 units; Ec/PS 190. Undergraduate Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science, 1200 E. California Blvd., MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.E. in Aeronautics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | This program is designed to provide intense education in the foundations of mechanics in relation to aeronautical and aerospace sciences, with emphasis on basic research, analysis, and experimental methods. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 105-50, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4750 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.E. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The general objective of the graduate work in chemical engineering is to produce individuals who are exceptionally well trained to apply mathematics; the physical, chemical, and biological sciences; and engineering to the understanding of systems involving chemical reactions and transport phenomena and to the development of new processes and materials. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Introduction to Chemical Engineering., Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Principles of Chemical Engineering, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems, Chemical Engineering Laboratory, Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry, Physical and Chemical Rate Processes,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.E. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CE 90 abc. Structural Analysis and Design; CE 100. Special Topics in Civil Engineering; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 102 abc. Mechanics of Structures and Solids. 9 units; CE/Ae/AM 108 abc. Computational Mechanics. 9 units; CE 130 abc. Civil Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; AM/CE 151 abc. Dynamics and Vibrations. 9 units; CE 160 abc. Structural Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering. 9 units; CE 180. Experimental Methods in Earthquake Engineering. 9 units; CE 181 ab. Engineering Seismology. 9 units; CE 200. Advanced Work in Civil Engineering; Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc. Computational Solid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/CE 221. Space Structures. 9 units; CE 300. Research in Civil Engineering; ACM 100. Introductory Methods of Applied Mathematics. 12 units; ACM 118. Methods in Applied Statistics and Data Analysis. 9 units; CDS 110. Introductory Control Theory. 12 units; CDS 212. Introduction to Modern Control. 9 units; EE 111. Signals, Systems, and Transforms. 9 units; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 1200 California Boulevard, Mail Code 104-44, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4229 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.E. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This department is a small and friendly environment, which is home for its graduate students for three to five years. While plainly not for everybody, this program can provide priceless research apprenticeship for individuals whose career goals include highly skilled professional posts in academic, industrial, or government positions. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are EE 1. Introduction to Electrical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; EE 5. Introduction to Embedded Systems. 6 units; APh/EE 9 ab. Solid-State Electronics for Integrated Circuits. 6 units; EE 40. Introduction to Semiconductors and Sensors. 9 units; EE 45. Electronics Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 51. Principles of Microprocessor Systems. 12 units; EE/CS 52. Microprocessor Systems Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 53 abc. Microprocessor Project Laboratory. 12 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering. 3 units; EE 80 abc. Senior Thesis. 9 units; EE 90. Analog Electronics Project Laboratory. 9 units; EE 91 ab. Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 99. Advanced Work in Electrical Engineering; EE 105 abc. Electrical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; EST/EE/ME 109 ab. Energy. 9 units; EE 111. Signals, Systems, and Transforms. 9 units; EE 112. Introduction to Digital Signal Processing. 9 units; EE 113. Feedback and Control Circuits. 12 units; EE 114 ab. Analog Circuit Design. 12 units; ACM/EE 116. Introduction to Stochastic Processes and Modeling. 9 units;Ph/EE 118. Low-Noise Electronic Measurement. 9 units; EE 119 abc. Advanced Digital Systems Design. 9 units; EE 124. Mixed-mode Integrated Circuits. 9 units; EE 125. Digital Electronics and Design with FPGAs and VHDL. 9 units; EE/Ma 126 ab. Information Theory. 9 units; EE/Ma/CS 127. Error-Correcting Codes. 9 units; EE 128 ab. Selected Topics in Digital Signal Processing. 9 units; CS/EE/Ma 129 abc. Information and Complexity. 9 units; APh/EE 130. Electromagnetic Theory. 9 units; EE/APh 131. Optical Wave Propagation. 9 units; APh/EE 132. Optoelectronic Materials and Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 143. Communication Networks. 9 units; CS/EE 144. Ideas behind the Web. 9 units; CS/EE 145. Projects in Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 146. Advanced Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 147. Network Performance Analysis. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; EE 150. Topics in Electrical Engineering; EE 151. Electromagnetic Engineering. 9 units; EE 153. Microwave Circuits and Antennas. 12 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; EE/Ae 157 ab. Introduction to the Physics of Remote Sensing. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; EE 160. Communication-System Fundamentals. 9 units; EE 161. Wireless Communications. 9 units; EE 163 ab. Communication Theory. 9 units; EE 164. Stochastic and Adaptive Signal Processing. 9 units; EE/BE 166. Optical Methods for Biomedical Imaging and Diagnosis. 9 units; EE 167. Data Compression. 9 units; EE/APh 180. Solid-State Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 181 abc. VLSI Design Laboratory. 12 units; APh/EE 183. Physics of Semiconductors and Semiconductor Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 184 ab. Computer Architecture. 9 units; EE/BE 185. MEMS Technology and Devices. 9 units; CNS/Bi/EE 186. Vision: From Computational Theory to Neuronal Mechanisms. 12 units; EE 187. VLSI and ULSI Technology. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/EE 189 ab. Design and Construction of Biodevices. 12 units; EE 226. Advanced Information and Coding Theory. 9 units; EE 243 abc. Quantum Electronics Seminar. 6 units; CS/EE 245. Special Topics in Networking. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; EE 291. Advanced Work in Electrical Engineering. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.E. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | The aim of the Graduate Program in Mechanical Engineering at Caltech is to prepare students for research and professional practice in an era of rapidly advancing interdisciplinary technology. The program combines individual depth of experience and competence in a particular chosen major specialty, and a strong background in the basic and engineering sciences, with laboratory and design experience. It strives to develop professional independence, creativity, leadership, and the capacity for continuing professional and intellectual growth. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are ME 18 ab. Thermodynamics. 9 units; ME 19 ab. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; ME 20. Heat Transfer. 9 units; ME 35 abc. Statics and Dynamics. 9 units; ME 65. Mechanics of Materials; ME 66. Vibration. 9 units; ME 71. Introduction to Engineering Design. 9 units; ME 72ab. Engineering Design Laboratory. 9 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering. 3 units; ME 90 abc. Senior Thesis, Experimental. 9 units; ME 91 abc. Senior Thesis, Analytical. 9 units; ME 96. Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. 9 units; ME 100. Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; E/ME 103. Management of Technology. 9 units; E/ME 105. Product Design for the Developing World. 9 units; EST/EE/ME 109ab. Energy. 9 units; CDS 110ab Inroductory Control Theory. 9 units; ME 110. Special Laboratory Work in Mechanical Engineering; ME 115 ab. Introduction to Kinematics and Robotics. 9 units; ME 118. Thermodynamics. 9 units; ME 119 ab. Heat and Mass Transfer. 9 units; Ae/ME 120 ab. Combustion Fundamentals. 9 units; ME 131. Advanced Robotics: Manipulation and Sensing. 9 units; ME/CS 132ab. Advanced Robotics: Navigation and Vision. 9 units; ME 150 abc. Mechanical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; Ae/Ge/ME 160 abc. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; MS/ME 161a. Imperfections in Crystals. 9 units; MS/ME 162. Mechanical Behavior of Materials. 9 units; AM/ME 165 ab. Elasticity. 9 units; ME 170. Introduction to Mechanical Prototyping. 4 units; ME 200. Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; ME 202 abc. Engineering Two-Phase Flows. 9 units; Ae/AM/MS/ME 213. Mechanics and Materials Aspects of Fracture. 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc. Computational Solid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 215. Dynamic Behavior of Materials. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 223. Plasticity. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 225. Special Topics in Solid Mechanics; Ae/ACM/ME 232 abc. Computational Fluid Dynamics. 9 units; ME/MS 260 abc. Micromechanics. 12 units; Ae/Ge/ME 266 ab. Dynamic Fracture and Frictional Faulting. 9 units; ME 300. Research in Mechanical Engineering. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 1200 California Boulevard, Mail Code 104-44, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4229 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | The interdisciplinary problems posed by natural and human induced changes in the earth’s environment are among the most interesting, difficult, and important facing today’s scientists and engineers. The environmental science and engineering option is an interdivisional program of study by biologists, chemists, earth scientists, engineers, and physicists to investigate the functioning of and interactions among the atmosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, and lithosphere. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Introduction to Environmental Science and Engineering, Special Topics in Environmental Science and Engineering, Current Problems in Environmental Science and Engineering, Organic Geochemistry, Applications of Aquatic Chemistry, Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar, Global Environmental Science,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Materials Science | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Materials Science | Students may enter the graduate program in materials science with undergraduate preparation in physics, chemistry, engineering, or materials science. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Materials Science Laboratory, Advanced Work in Materials Science, Phase Transformations, Materials Research Lectures, Fundamentals of Materials Science, Advanced Transmission Electron Microscopy, Diffraction and Structure, Structure and Bonding in Materials, Diffraction and Structure of Materials,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Materials Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Materials Science, 1200 California Boulevard, MC 138-78, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4411 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Aeronautics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | This program is designed to provide intense education in the foundations of mechanics in relation to aeronautical and aerospace sciences, with emphasis on basic research, analysis, and experimental methods. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 105-50, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4750 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | ||
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | This program is designed to provide intense education in the foundations of mechanics in relation to aeronautical and aerospace sciences, with emphasis on basic research, analysis, and experimental methods. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 105-50, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4750 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | ||
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Applied Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | The Applied Mechanics department was founded nearly five decades ago to focus on research and education in the areas of solid mechanics and dynamics. Current research is mainly in the area of dynamics, dealing with topics such as vibrations of structures and machinery, structural response to earthquakes, including system identification and control of structural response, and fundamental studies of the behavior of nonlinear dynamical systems. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Engineering Mathematical Principles, Dynamics and Vibrations, Advanced Dynamics, Nonlinear Dynamical Systems and Chaos, Special Problems in Advanced Mechanics, Mechanics and Materials Aspects of Fracture,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mechanics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mechanics, 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 2188 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics | Applied Physics at Caltech is built on the foundations of quantum mechanics, statistical physics, electromagnetic theory, mechanics, and advanced mathematics. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Solid-State Electronics for Integrated Circuits, Thermodynamics, Demonstration Lectures in Optics, Introductory Modern Optics Laboratory, Laboratory in Applied Physics, Advanced Work in Applied Physics, Introduction to the Micro/Nanofabrication Lab, Topics in Applied Physics, Electromagnetic Theory,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics, 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 2197 | The Applied Physics option at Caltech offers a multidisciplinary graduate program spanning engineering and physics in which fundamental physical principles are used to address research issues of technological importance at the frontiers of engineering and science. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics | This program is designed to give students a thorough training in fundamental computational and applied mathematics and to develop their research ability in a specific application field. The fields of application include a wide range of areas such as fluid mechanics, materials science, mathematical biology, engineering applications, image processing, and mathematical finance. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are ACM 10. Introduction to Applied and Computational Mathematics. 1 unit; ACM 11. Introduction to Matlab and Mathematica. 6 units; ACM 95/100 abc. Introductory Methods of Applied Mathematics. 12 units; ACM 101. Methods of Applied Mathematics. 9 units; ACM 104. Linear Algebra and Applied Operator Theory. 9 units; ACM 105. Applied Real and Functional Analysis. 9 units; ACM 106 abc. Introductory Methods of Computational Mathematics. 9 units; ACM 113. Introduction to Optimization. 9 units; ACM/CS 114. Parallel Algorithms for Scientific Applications. 9 units; ACM/EE 116. Introduction to Stochastic Processes and Modeling. 9 units; ACM/ESE 118. Methods in Applied Statistics and Data Analysis. 9 units; ACM 126 ab. Wavelets and Modern Signal Processing. 9 units; Ma/ACM 142 abc. Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations. 9 units; Ma/ACM 144 ab. Probability. 9 units; ACM 151 ab. Asymptotic and Perturbation Methods. 9 units; ACM 190. Reading and Independent Study; ACM 201 ab. Partial Differential Equations. 12 units; ACM 210 ab. Numerical Methods for PDEs. 9 units; ACM 216. Markov Chains, Discrete Stochastic Processes and Applications. 9 units; ACM 217/EE 164. Advanced Topics in Stochastic Analysis. 9 units; Ae/ACM 232 abc. Computational Fluid Dynamics. 9 units; ACM 256 ab. Special Topics in Applied Mathematics. 9 units; ACM 270. Advanced Topics in Applied and Computational Mathematics. 6 units; ACM 290 abc. Applied and Computational Mathematics Colloquium. 1 unit; ACM 300. Research in Applied and Computational Mathematics. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 217-50, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4560 | Caltech provides a uniquely small and interactive research environment for graduate students interested in exploring the mathematical properties of systems in physics, chemistry, biology, geology, astronomy, materials science, fluid mechanics, and any number of other disciplines. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics | The primary aim of the graduate astrophysics program at Caltech is to prepare students for creative and productive careers in astrophysical research. The astrophysics program emphasizes independent research by graduate students, who are free to pursue study in virtually any area of astrophysics. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : The Evolving Universe, Basic Astronomy and the Galaxy, Galaxies and Cosmology, Current Trends in Astronomy, Writing in Astronomy, Topics in Modern Astrophysics, Reading in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Physics of Stars, Physics of the Interstellar Medium, Optical Astronomy Instrumentation Lab,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics, CaltechMC 105-24, 1200 East California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4671 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a broad background in protein biochemistry, structural biology, and molecular genetics. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are BMB/Bi/Ch 170a. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Energetics, Structure, and Kinetics 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170b. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Biophysical Methods 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170c. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Case Studies 9 units; BMB/Ch 178. Enzyme kinetics and mechanisms 9 units; Bi 250 abc. Adventures in Biology. 9 units; BMB 299. Graduate Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | This program focuses on the application of engineering principles to the design, analysis, construction, and manipulation of biological systems, and on the discovery and application of new engineering principles inspired by the properties of biological systems. Areas of research emphasis include biodevices, bioimaging, bioinspired design, biomechanics, biomedical engineering, cell and tissue engineering, molecular programming, synthetic biology, and systems biology. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are BE 1. Frontiers in Bioengineering. 1 unit; BE 98. Undergraduate Research in Bioengineering; BE 100 abc. Bioengineering Lecture Series. 1 unit; BE 103. Biomedical Diagnostics and Therapeutics. 6 units; BE 104. Biomechanics Research Lab. 9 units; BE/Bi 105. Introduction to Biomechanics. 9 units; BE 141. Biomaterials: Science and Engineering. 9 units; BE 142. Biomaterials: Mechanical Properties. 9 units; BE 151. Bioengineering Principles and Practice in Molecular Biology. 9 units; BE 152. Bioengineering Principles and Practice in Cell Physiology. 9 units; BE 153. Case Studies in Systems Physiology. 9 units; BE 157. Modeling Spatiotemporal Pattern Formation in Complex Biological Systems. 9 units; BE 159. Signal Transduction and Biomechanics in Eukaryotic Cell Morphogenesis. 9 units; BE/APh 161. Physical Biology of the Cell. 12 units; BE/APh 162. Physical Biology Laboratory. 12 units; ChE/BE 163. Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering. 9 units; EE/BE 166. Optical Methods for Biomedical Imaging and Diagnosis. 9 units; BE 167. Topics in Bioengineering. 1 unit; Bi/BE 177. Principles of Modern Microscopy. 9 units; BE/APh/Ph 181. Biological Interfaces, Transduction, and Sensing. 9 units; EE/BE 185. MEMS Technology and Devices. 9 units; BE/EE 189 ab. Design and Construction of Biodevices. 12 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; BE 200. Research in Bioengineering; Bi/BE 227. Methods in Modern Microscopy. 12 units; BE 240. Special Topics in Bioengineering; Ae/BE 242. Biological Flows: Propulsion. 9 units; BE/Ae 243. Biological Flows: Transport and Circulatory Systems.9 units; BE/CNS 248. Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 9 units; Bi/BE 250 c. Topics in Systems Biology. 9 units; BE 262. Physical and Synthetic Biology Boot Camp. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 138-78, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4389 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Graduate students in biology come with very diverse undergraduate preparation—majors in physics, chemistry, mathematics, or psychology, as well as in biology and its various branches. The aims of the graduate program are to provide, for each student, individual depth of experience and competence in a particular chosen major specialty; perception of the nature and logic of biology as a whole; sufficient strength in basic science to allow continued self-education after formal training has been completed and thus to keep in the forefront of changing fields; and the motivation to serve his or her field productively through a long career. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : The Biology and Biophysics of Viruses, Introduction to Biomechanics, Introduction to Molecular Biology; Organization and Expression of Genetic Information, Cell Biology, Cell Biology Laboratory, Neuroscience for Physicists and Engineers, Introduction to Biochemistry, Biochemistry of Gene Expression,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The general objective of the graduate work in chemical engineering is to produce individuals who are exceptionally well trained to apply mathematics; the physical, chemical, and biological sciences; and engineering to the understanding of systems involving chemical reactions and transport phenomena and to the development of new processes and materials. The program also strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Introduction to Chemical Engineering., Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Principles of Chemical Engineering, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems, Chemical Engineering Laboratory, Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry, Physical and Chemical Rate Processes,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry emphasizes research. This emphasis reflects the Institute’s traditional leadership in chemical research and the conviction that has permeated the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering from its founding, that participation in original research is the best way to awaken, develop, and give direction to creativity. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : General Chemistry, Introduction to Energy Sciences, Fundamental Techniques of Experimental Chemistry, Experimental Procedures of Synthetic Chemistry, Synthesis and Analysis of Organic and Inorganic Compounds, Advanced Techniques of Synthesis and Analysis., Application of Physical Methods to Chemical Problems, Advanced Experimental Methods in Bioorganic Chemistry,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Departmentof Chemistry | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Departmentof Chemistry, M/C Chemistry 164-30, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 568 8824 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Students who have not specialized in civil engineering as undergraduates, as well as those who have, may be admitted for graduate study. As preparation for advanced study and research, a good four year undergraduate program in mathematics and the sciences may e substituted for a four-year undergraduate engineering course, with the approval of the faculty. |
Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Structural Analysis and Design, Special Topics in Civil Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Soil Mechanics, Structural and Earthquake Engineering, Experimental Methods in Earthquake Engineering, Engineering Seismology, Advanced Work in Civil Engineering, Research in Civil Engineering,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil Engineering, 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4229 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Computation and Neural Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is organized jointly by the Division of Biology, the Division of Engineering and Applied Science, and the Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy. It is the program's objective to provide a broad knowledge of this inherently multidisciplinary field, while at the same time requiring an appropriate depth of knowledge in the particular field of the thesis research. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CNS 100. Introduction to Computation and Neural Systems; CNS/SS/Psy/Bi 102 ab. Brains, Minds, and Society. 9 units; CNS/SS/Psy 110 abc. Cognitive Neuroscience Tools. 5 units; CNS/Bi/Psy 120. The Neuronal Basis of Consciousness. 9 units; Psy/CNS 130. Introduction to Human Memory. 9 units; CNS/Psy/Bi 131. The Psychology of Learning and Motivation. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; Bi/CNS 150. Introduction to Neuroscience. 10 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 157. Comparative Nervous Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 158. Vertebrate Evolution. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; Bi/CNS 162. Cellular and Systems Neuroscience Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 171. Introduction to Computer Graphics Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 174. Computer Graphics Projects. 12 units; CNS/Bi/SS/Psy 176. Cognition. 12 units; CNS 180. Research in Computation and Neural Systems; Bi/CNS 184. The Primate Visual System. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; Bi/CNS 216. Behavior of Mammals. 6 units; Bi/CNS 217. Central Mechanisms in Perception. 6 units; Bi/CNS 220. Genetic Dissection of Neural Circuit Function. 6 units;CNS/Bi 221. Computational Neuroscience. 9 units; CNS/Bi 247. Cerebral Cortex. 6 units; BE/CNS 248. Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 9 units; Bi/CNS 250 b. Topics in Systems Neuroscience. 9 units; CNS/SS 251. Human Brain Mapping: Theory and Practice. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; SS/Psy/Bi/CNS 255. Topics in Emotion and Social Cognition. 9 units; CNS/Bi 256. Decision Making. 6 units; CNS 280. Research in Computation and Neural Systems; CNS/Bi 286 abc. Special Topics in Computation and Neural Systems. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, Mail Code 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8817 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CS 1. Introduction to Computer Programming. 9 units; CS 2. Introduction to Programming Methods. 9 units; CS 3. Introduction to Software Engineering. 9 units; CS 4. Fundamentals of Computer Programming. 9 units; Ma/CS 6 abc. Introduction to Discrete Mathematics. 9 units; CS 9. Introduction to Computer Science Research. 1 unit; CS 11. Computer Language Shop. 3 units; CS 21. Decidability and Tractability. 9 units; CS 24. Introduction to Computing Systems. 9 units; CS 38. Introduction to Algorithms. 9 units; CS 42. Introduction to Relational Databases. 9 units; EE/CS 51. Principles of Microprocessor Systems. 2 units; EE/CS 52. Microprocessor Systems Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 53. Microprocessor Project Laboratory. 12 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering; CS 80 abc. Undergraduate Thesis. 9 units; CS 81 abc. Undergraduate Laboratory in Computer Science; CS 90. Undergraduate Research in Computer Science; CS 101 abc. Special Topics in Computer Science; CS 102 abc. Seminar in Computer Science. 3, 6, or 9 units; CS 103 abc. Reading in Computer Science. 3, 6, or 9 units; ACM/CS 114. Parallel Algorithms for Scientific Applications. 9 units; CS 116. Reasoning about Program Correctness. 9 units; Ma/CS 117 abc. Computability Theory. 9 units; CS 118. Logic Model Checking for Formal Software Verification. 9 units; CS 119. Reliable Software: Testing and Monitoring. 9 units; EE/Ma/CS 127. Error-Correcting Codes. 9 units; CS/EE/Ma 129 abc. Information and Complexity. 9 units; ME/CS 132 ab. Advanced Robotics: Navigation and Vision. 9 units; CS 138 abc. Computer Algorithms. 9 units; CS 139 abc. Concurrency in Computation. 9 units; CS 141 abc. Distributed Computation Laboratory. 9 units; CS/EE 143. Communication Networks. 9 units; CS/EE 144. Ideas behind the Web. 9 units; CS/EE 145. Projects in Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 146. Advanced Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 147. Network Performance Analysis. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; CS 150. Probability and Algorithms. 9 units; CS 151. Complexity Theory. 9 units; CS 153. Current Topics in Theoretical Computer Science. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; CS/CNS 171. Introduction to Computer Graphics Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 174. Computer Graphics Projects. 12 units; CS 176. Introduction to Computer Graphics Research. 9 units; CS 177. Discrete Differential Geometry: Theory and Applications. 9 units; CS 180. Master's Thesis Research; CS/EE 181 abc. VLSI Design Laboratory. 12 units; CS/EE 184 ab. Computer Architecture. 9 units; CS 185 abc. Asynchronous VLSI Design Laboratory. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; Ph/CS 219 abc. Quantum Computation. 9 units; SS/CS 241 ab. Introduction to Social and Information Sciences. 9 units; CS/EE 245. Special Topics in Networking. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; CS 274 abc. Topics in Computer Graphics. 9 units; CS 280. Research in Computer Science; CS 282 abc. Reading in Computer Science; CS 286 abc. Seminar in Computer Science. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Control and Dynamical Systems | Full Time | Contact provider | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Control and Dynamical Systems | This program is open to students with an undergraduate degree in engineering, mathematics, or science. The curriculum is designed to promote a broad knowledge of mathematical and experimental techniques in dynamical systems theory and control. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CDS 90 abc. Senior Thesis in Control and Dynamical Systems. 9 units; CDS 101. Design and Analysis of Feedback Systems. 6 units; CDS 104. Introductory Concepts for Dynamical Systems. 9 units; CDS 110 ab. Introductory Control Theory. 12 units; CDS 140 ab. Introduction to Dynamics. 9 units; CDS 190. Independent Work in Control and Dynamical Systems; CDS 201. Linear Algebra and Applied Operator Theory. 9 units; CDS 202. Geometry of Nonlinear Systems. 9 units; CDS 205. Geometric Mechanics. 9 units; CDS 212. Introduction to Modern Control. 9 units; CDS 213. Robust Control. 9 units; CDS 270. Advanced Topics in Systems and Control; CDS 280. Advanced Topics in Geometric Mechanics or Dynamical Systems Theory; CDS 300 abc. Research in Control and Dynamical Systems. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Control and Dynamical Systems | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Control and Dynamical Systems, 1200 E. California Boulevard, M/C 107-81, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 2276 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This department is a small and friendly environment, which is home for its graduate students for three to five years. While plainly not for everybody, this program can provide priceless research apprenticeship for individuals whose career goals include highly skilled professional posts in academic, industrial, or government positions. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are EE 1. Introduction to Electrical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; EE 5. Introduction to Embedded Systems. 6 units; APh/EE 9 ab. Solid-State Electronics for Integrated Circuits. 6 units; EE 40. Introduction to Semiconductors and Sensors. 9 units; EE 45. Electronics Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 51. Principles of Microprocessor Systems. 12 units; EE/CS 52. Microprocessor Systems Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 53 abc. Microprocessor Project Laboratory. 12 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering. 3 units; EE 80 abc. Senior Thesis. 9 units; EE 90. Analog Electronics Project Laboratory. 9 units; EE 91 ab. Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 99. Advanced Work in Electrical Engineering; EE 105 abc. Electrical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; EST/EE/ME 109 ab. Energy. 9 units; EE 111. Signals, Systems, and Transforms. 9 units; EE 112. Introduction to Digital Signal Processing. 9 units; EE 113. Feedback and Control Circuits. 12 units; EE 114 ab. Analog Circuit Design. 12 units; ACM/EE 116. Introduction to Stochastic Processes and Modeling. 9 units;Ph/EE 118. Low-Noise Electronic Measurement. 9 units; EE 119 abc. Advanced Digital Systems Design. 9 units; EE 124. Mixed-mode Integrated Circuits. 9 units; EE 125. Digital Electronics and Design with FPGAs and VHDL. 9 units; EE/Ma 126 ab. Information Theory. 9 units; EE/Ma/CS 127. Error-Correcting Codes. 9 units; EE 128 ab. Selected Topics in Digital Signal Processing. 9 units; CS/EE/Ma 129 abc. Information and Complexity. 9 units; APh/EE 130. Electromagnetic Theory. 9 units; EE/APh 131. Optical Wave Propagation. 9 units; APh/EE 132. Optoelectronic Materials and Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 143. Communication Networks. 9 units; CS/EE 144. Ideas behind the Web. 9 units; CS/EE 145. Projects in Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 146. Advanced Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 147. Network Performance Analysis. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; EE 150. Topics in Electrical Engineering; EE 151. Electromagnetic Engineering. 9 units; EE 153. Microwave Circuits and Antennas. 12 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; EE/Ae 157 ab. Introduction to the Physics of Remote Sensing. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; EE 160. Communication-System Fundamentals. 9 units; EE 161. Wireless Communications. 9 units; EE 163 ab. Communication Theory. 9 units; EE 164. Stochastic and Adaptive Signal Processing. 9 units; EE/BE 166. Optical Methods for Biomedical Imaging and Diagnosis. 9 units; EE 167. Data Compression. 9 units; EE/APh 180. Solid-State Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 181 abc. VLSI Design Laboratory. 12 units; APh/EE 183. Physics of Semiconductors and Semiconductor Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 184 ab. Computer Architecture. 9 units; EE/BE 185. MEMS Technology and Devices. 9 units; CNS/Bi/EE 186. Vision: From Computational Theory to Neuronal Mechanisms. 12 units; EE 187. VLSI and ULSI Technology. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/EE 189 ab. Design and Construction of Biodevices. 12 units; EE 226. Advanced Information and Coding Theory. 9 units; EE 243 abc. Quantum Electronics Seminar. 6 units; CS/EE 245. Special Topics in Networking. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; EE 291. Advanced Work in Electrical Engineering. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics | The principal aim of the graduate program is to develop the student’s ability to do original research in mathematics. Independent and critical thinking is fostered by direct contact with faculty members. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Calculus of One and Several Variables and Linear Algebra, Differential Equations, Probability and Statistics, Number Theory for Beginners, Introduction to Mathematical Chaos, Introduction to Abstract Algebra, Introduction to Discrete Mathematics, Mathematical Writing,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics, Mathematics 253-37, Caltech, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4335 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | The aim of the Graduate Program in Mechanical Engineering at Caltech is to prepare students for research and professional practice in an era of rapidly advancing interdisciplinary technology. The program combines individual depth of experience and competence in a particular chosen major specialty, and a strong background in the basic and engineering sciences, with laboratory and design experience. It strives to develop professional independence, creativity, leadership, and the capacity for continuing professional and intellectual growth. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are ME 18 ab. Thermodynamics. 9 units; ME 19 ab. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; ME 20. Heat Transfer. 9 units; ME 35 abc. Statics and Dynamics. 9 units; ME 65. Mechanics of Materials; ME 66. Vibration. 9 units; ME 71. Introduction to Engineering Design. 9 units; ME 72ab. Engineering Design Laboratory. 9 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering. 3 units; ME 90 abc. Senior Thesis, Experimental. 9 units; ME 91 abc. Senior Thesis, Analytical. 9 units; ME 96. Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. 9 units; ME 100. Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; E/ME 103. Management of Technology. 9 units; E/ME 105. Product Design for the Developing World. 9 units; EST/EE/ME 109ab. Energy. 9 units; CDS 110ab Inroductory Control Theory. 9 units; ME 110. Special Laboratory Work in Mechanical Engineering; ME 115 ab. Introduction to Kinematics and Robotics. 9 units; ME 118. Thermodynamics. 9 units; ME 119 ab. Heat and Mass Transfer. 9 units; Ae/ME 120 ab. Combustion Fundamentals. 9 units; ME 131. Advanced Robotics: Manipulation and Sensing. 9 units; ME/CS 132ab. Advanced Robotics: Navigation and Vision. 9 units; ME 150 abc. Mechanical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; Ae/Ge/ME 160 abc. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; MS/ME 161a. Imperfections in Crystals. 9 units; MS/ME 162. Mechanical Behavior of Materials. 9 units; AM/ME 165 ab. Elasticity. 9 units; ME 170. Introduction to Mechanical Prototyping. 4 units; ME 200. Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; ME 202 abc. Engineering Two-Phase Flows. 9 units; Ae/AM/MS/ME 213. Mechanics and Materials Aspects of Fracture. 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc. Computational Solid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 215. Dynamic Behavior of Materials. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 223. Plasticity. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 225. Special Topics in Solid Mechanics; Ae/ACM/ME 232 abc. Computational Fluid Dynamics. 9 units; ME/MS 260 abc. Micromechanics. 12 units; Ae/Ge/ME 266 ab. Dynamic Fracture and Frictional Faulting. 9 units; ME 300. Research in Mechanical Engineering. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 1200 California Boulevard, Mail Code 104-44, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4229 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | M.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $31020 per academic year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics | This program prepares students for careers in scientific research or research combined with teaching, and so its most important part is independent research. Courses are offered that give a broad treatment of both fundamental physics and specialized physics research topics. | Completed application form (be sure to press the 'submit' button to complete the application process) ,Include application fee information ,Upload a Statement of Purpose ,Requested test scores to be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service to the California Institute of Technology (Institutional Code 4034) . A subject code is not required. The Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical components of the Graduate Record Examination are required by all graduate options, and advanced GRE Subject scores are required or strongly recommended by most options as part of the application for graduate admission. Caltech recognizes scores from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and from the Cambridge Examinations and International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | Academic Courses : Classical Mechanics and Electromagnetism, Waves, Quantum Mechanics, and Statistical Physics, Physics Laboratory, Waves, Quantum Physics, and Statistical Mechanics, Oral and Written Communication, Advanced Physics Laboratory, Analog Electronics for Physicists,etc. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics, Mathematics 103-33, Caltech, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4335 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Aeronautics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | This program is designed to provide intense education in the foundations of mechanics in relation to aeronautical and aerospace sciences, with emphasis on basic research, analysis, and experimental methods. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 105-50, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4750 | The Civil Engineering program at Caltech has been an active one since the founding of the Institute. Currently, the department is concentrated primarily on earthquake engineering, a field in which Caltech researchers have been important contributors since the 1920's. Research is currently being conducted in areas such as seismic early warning, characterization of near-source motion in earthquakes, soil-structure interaction, nonlinear finite element analysis of civil structures, structural health monitoring and earthquake loss-estimation. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Applied Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Ae/AM/CE/ME 102 abc. Mechanics of Structures and Solids. 9 units; AM 125 abc. Engineering Mathematical Principles. 9 units; AM/CE 151 ab. Dynamics and Vibration. 9 units; AM/ME 165 ab. Elasticity. 9 units; AM 200. Special Problems in Advanced Mechanics; Ae/AM/MS/ME 213. Mechanics and Materials Aspects of Fracture. 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc. Computational Solid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 215. Dynamic Behavior of Materials. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 223. Plasticity. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 225. Special Topics in Solid Mechanics; AM 250. Research in Applied Mechanics. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mechanics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mechanics, 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 2188 | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | ||
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics | This program offers a multidisciplinary graduate program spanning engineering and physics in which fundamental physical principles are used to address research issues of technological importance at the frontiers of engineering and science. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Ch/APh 2. Introduction to Energy Sciences. 9 units (4-0-5); third term; APh/EE 9 ab. Solid-State Electronics for Integrated Circuits. 6 units (2-2-2); first, second terms; APh 17 abc. Thermodynamics. 9 units (3-0-6); first, second, third terms; APh 23. Demonstration Lectures in Optics. 6 units (2-0-4); second term; APh 24. Introductory Modern Optics Laboratory. 6 units (0-4-2); third term; APh 77 bc. Laboratory in Applied Physics. 9 units (0-9-0); second, third terms; APh 78 abc. Senior Thesis, Experimental. 9 units (0-9-0); APh 79 abc. Senior Thesis, Theoretical. 9 units (0-9-0); APh 100. Advanced Work in Applied Physics; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units (3-0-6); Ae/APh 104 abc. Experimental Methods. 9 units (3-0-6) first term; (1-3-5) second, third terms; APh 105 abc. States of Matter. 9 units (3-0-6); APh 109. Introduction to the Micro/Nanofabrication Lab. 9 units (0-6-3); APh 110. Topics in Applied Physics. 2 units (2-0-0); APh 114 abc. Solid-State Physics. 9 units (3-0-6); APh/Ph 115 ab. Physics of Transport in Fluids. 9 units (3-0-6); APh/EE 130. Electromagnetic Theory; EE/APh 131. Optical Wave Propagation; APh/EE 132. Optoelectronic Materials and Devices; APh 150. Topics in Applied Physics; APh 156 abc. Plasma Physics; BE/APh 161. Physical Biology of the Cell; BE/APh 162. Physical Biology Laboratory; EE/APh 180. Solid-State Devices; BE/APh/Ph 181. Biological Interfaces, Transduction, and Sensing; APh/EE 183 abc. Physics of Semiconductors and Semiconductor Devices; APh 190 abc. Quantum Electronics; APh 200. Applied Physics Research; Ph/APh 223 abc. Advanced Condensed-Matter Physics; APh 250. Advanced Topics in Applied Physics; APh 300. Thesis Research in Applied Physics. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Physics, 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 2197 | The Applied Physics option at Caltech offers a multidisciplinary graduate program spanning engineering and physics in which fundamental physical principles are used to address research issues of technological importance at the frontiers of engineering and science. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics | This program is designed to give students a thorough training in fundamental computational and applied mathematics and to develop their research ability in a specific application field. The fields of application include a wide range of areas such as fluid mechanics, materials science, mathematical biology, engineering applications, image processing, and mathematical finance. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are ACM 10. Introduction to Applied and Computational Mathematics. 1 unit; ACM 11. Introduction to Matlab and Mathematica. 6 units; ACM 95/100 abc. Introductory Methods of Applied Mathematics. 12 units; ACM 101. Methods of Applied Mathematics. 9 units; ACM 104. Linear Algebra and Applied Operator Theory. 9 units; ACM 105. Applied Real and Functional Analysis. 9 units; ACM 106 abc. Introductory Methods of Computational Mathematics. 9 units; ACM 113. Introduction to Optimization. 9 units; ACM/CS 114. Parallel Algorithms for Scientific Applications. 9 units; ACM/EE 116. Introduction to Stochastic Processes and Modeling. 9 units; ACM/ESE 118. Methods in Applied Statistics and Data Analysis. 9 units; ACM 126 ab. Wavelets and Modern Signal Processing. 9 units; Ma/ACM 142 abc. Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations. 9 units; Ma/ACM 144 ab. Probability. 9 units; ACM 151 ab. Asymptotic and Perturbation Methods. 9 units; ACM 190. Reading and Independent Study; ACM 201 ab. Partial Differential Equations. 12 units; ACM 210 ab. Numerical Methods for PDEs. 9 units; ACM 216. Markov Chains, Discrete Stochastic Processes and Applications. 9 units; ACM 217/EE 164. Advanced Topics in Stochastic Analysis. 9 units; Ae/ACM 232 abc. Computational Fluid Dynamics. 9 units; ACM 256 ab. Special Topics in Applied Mathematics. 9 units; ACM 270. Advanced Topics in Applied and Computational Mathematics. 6 units; ACM 290 abc. Applied and Computational Mathematics Colloquium. 1 unit; ACM 300. Research in Applied and Computational Mathematics. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied and Computational Mathematics, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 217-50, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4560 | Caltech provides a uniquely small and interactive research environment for graduate students interested in exploring the mathematical properties of systems in physics, chemistry, biology, geology, astronomy, materials science, fluid mechanics, and any number of other disciplines. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics | The primary aim of the graduate astrophysics program at Caltech is to prepare students for creative and productive careers in astrophysical research. The astrophysics program emphasizes independent research by graduate students, who are free to pursue study in virtually any area of astrophysics. The opportunity exists to take advantage of the many observational facilities owned and operated by Caltech. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ay 20. Basic Astronomy and the Galaxy. 10 units; Ay 21. Galaxies and Cosmology. 9 units; Ay 30. Introduction to Modern Research. 3 units; Ay 31. Writing in Astronomy. 3 units; Ay 40. Topics in Modern Astrophysics. 6 units; Ay 43. Reading in Astronomy and Astrophysics; Ay 78 abc. Senior Thesis. 9 units; Ay 102. Physics of the Interstellar Medium. 9 units; Ay/Ph 104. Relativistic Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 105. Optical Astronomy Instrumentation Lab. 10 units; Ay 111 ab. Introduction to Current Astrophysics Research; Ay 117. Statistics and Data Analysis in Astronomy. 9 units; Ay 121. Radiative Processes. 9 units; Ay 122 ab. Astronomical Measurements and Instrumentation. 9 units; Ay 123. Structure and Evolution of Stars. 9 units; Ay 124. Structure and Dynamics of Galaxies. 9 units; Ay 125. High-Energy Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 126. Interstellar Medium. 9 units; Ay 127. Cosmology and Galaxy Formation. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ay 142. Research in Astronomy and Astrophysics; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ay 190. Computational Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 199 ab. Special Topics in Astronomy and Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 211. Extragalactic Astronomy. 9 units; Ay 215. Seminar in Theoretical Astrophysics. 9 units; Ay 218. Extrasolar Planets and Stellar Seismology. 9 units; Ay 219. Element Abundances from the Big Bang to the Present. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Astrophysics, CaltechMC 105-24, 1200 East California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4671 | Modern astronomy—certainly as practiced at Caltech—is essentially astrophysics. With the goal of understanding the physical processes that govern the universe, its constituents, and their evolution, astronomy uses the apparatus and methodology of physics to gather and interpret data. In what follows, we use the terms astronomy and astrophysics interchangeably. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Behavioral and Social Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | This program seeks to train students to do interdisciplinary work at the intersection of the natural and social sciences, and humanities groups participate in research and training in this area. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are CNS 100. Introduction to Computation and Neural Systems; CNS/SS/Psy/Bi 102 ab. Brains, Minds, and Society. 9 units; CNS/SS/Psy 110 abc. Cognitive Neuroscience Tools. 5 units; CNS/Bi/Psy 120. The Neuronal Basis of Consciousness. 9 units; Psy/CNS 130. Introduction to Human Memory. 9 units; CNS/Psy/Bi 131. The Psychology of Learning and Motivation. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; Bi/CNS 150. Introduction to Neuroscience. 10 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 157. Comparative Nervous Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 158. Vertebrate Evolution. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; Bi/CNS 162. Cellular and Systems Neuroscience Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 171. Introduction to Computer Graphics Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 174. Computer Graphics Projects. 12 units; CNS/Bi/SS/Psy 176. Cognition. 12 units; CNS 180. Research in Computation and Neural Systems; Bi/CNS 184. The Primate Visual System. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; Bi/CNS 216. Behavior of Mammals. 6 units; Bi/CNS 217. Central Mechanisms in Perception. 6 units; Bi/CNS 220. Genetic Dissection of Neural Circuit Function. 6 units;CNS/Bi 221. Computational Neuroscience. 9 units; CNS/Bi 247. Cerebral Cortex. 6 units; BE/CNS 248. Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 9 units; Bi/CNS 250 b. Topics in Systems Neuroscience. 9 units; CNS/SS 251. Human Brain Mapping: Theory and Practice. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; SS/Psy/Bi/CNS 255. Topics in Emotion and Social Cognition. 9 units; CNS/Bi 256. Decision Making. 6 units; CNS 280. Research in Computation and Neural Systems; CNS/Bi 286 abc. Special Topics in Computation and Neural Systems. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities | Division of Humanities and Social Science, Department of Humanities, 1200 East California Bouelvard, MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Students can stay in Avery House where the costs areAvery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month, etc. Call: 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a broad background in protein biochemistry, structural biology, and molecular genetics. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are BMB/Bi/Ch 170a. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Energetics, Structure, and Kinetics 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170b. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Biophysical Methods 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170c. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Case Studies 9 units; BMB/Ch 178. Enzyme kinetics and mechanisms 9 units; Bi 250 abc. Adventures in Biology. 9 units; BMB 299. Graduate Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide a broad background in protein biochemistry, structural biology, and molecular genetics. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are BMB/Bi/Ch 170a. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Energetics, Structure, and Kinetics 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170b. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Biophysical Methods 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170c. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies: Case Studies 9 units; BMB/Ch 178. Enzyme kinetics and mechanisms 9 units; Bi 250 abc. Adventures in Biology. 9 units; BMB 299. Graduate Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Departmentof Chemistry | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Departmentof Chemistry, M/C Chemistry 164-30, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 568 8824 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Bioengineering - Devices and Imaging Track | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | This program focuses on the application of engineering principles to the design, analysis, construction, and manipulation of biological systems, and on the discovery and application of new engineering principles inspired by the properties of biological systems. Areas of research emphasis include biodevices, bioimaging, bioinspired design, biomechanics, biomedical engineering, cell and tissue engineering, molecular programming, synthetic biology, and systems biology. This Devices and Imaging Track, focuses on the design and fabrication of devices for manipulating, imaging, analyzing or regulating biological systems. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Devices and Imaging Track (Year 1, only): BE 262, Physical and Synthetic Biology Boot Camp: Prior to first term Math: Three terms selected from ACM 100 abc, AM 125 abc; Biology: BE 152, BE/APh 161; Core: Two terms selected from BE/APh/Ph 181, Bi/BE 177, EE/BE 166, EE/BE 185; Electives: Three terms selected from Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc, Ae/AM/CE/ME 102 abc, AM/CE 151 ab, APh 109, APh/EE 130, APh/EE 132, BE 151, BE/APh 161, BE/APh 162, BE/Ae 243, Bi/Ch 110, Bi/Ch 111, Bi/Ch 113, Bi 145 ab, Bi/CNS 150, Bi/BE 227, ChE 103 abc, ChE/BE 163, CDS 110 ab, CDS 140 ab, EE/APh 131, EE/BE 166, EE/BE 185, EE 187, Ph 106 abc, Ph/EE 118 ab, Ph 127 abc; Research: Two terms of BE 200. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 138-78, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4389 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Bioengineering - Mechanics Track | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | This program focuses on the application of engineering principles to the design, analysis, construction, and manipulation of biological systems, and on the discovery and application of new engineering principles inspired by the properties of biological systems. Areas of research emphasis include biodevices, bioimaging, bioinspired design, biomechanics, biomedical engineering, cell and tissue engineering, molecular programming, synthetic biology, and systems biology. This Mechanics Track, focuses on elucidating the role of forces and flows in biological development, function and disease, and in exploiting this understanding to engineer biological and non-biological mechanical systems based on these principles. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Mechanics Track (Year 1): BE 262, Physical and Synthetic Biology Boot Camp: Prior to first term Math: ACM 100 abc; Biology: Two terms selected from Bi 145 ab, BE 152, BE 157, BE 159, BE/APh 161; Core: Five terms of mechanics with at least two selected from Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc, ChE 103 abc, ChE 151 ab, ChE 174, and at least two selected from Ae/AM/CE/ME 102 abc, ChE/Ch 164, Ph 127 abc; Research: Two terms of BE 200. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 138-78, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4389 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Bioengineering - Synthetic and Systems Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | This program focuses on the application of engineering principles to the design, analysis, construction, and manipulation of biological systems, and on the discovery and application of new engineering principles inspired by the properties of biological systems. Areas of research emphasis include biodevices, bioimaging, bioinspired design, biomechanics, biomedical engineering, cell and tissue engineering, molecular programming, synthetic biology, and systems biology. This Synthetic and Systems Biology Track, focuses on the fundamentals of biological circuit design at the molecular, cellular and multi-cellular levels, emphasizing both the physical and information-processing aspects of biological circuits. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Synthetic and Systems Biology Track (Year 1, only): BE 262, Physical and Synthetic Biology Boot Camp: Prior to first term Math: ACM 100ab and one term selected from ACM 100c, ACM/EE 116, ACM/ESE 118, CDS 110a or ChE 105; Biology: Bi/Ch 110, Bi/Ch 111, Bi/BE 250c; Core: BE 159, BE/APh 161, ChE/BE 163; Research: Research rotations in three labs BE 200. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Bioengineering, 1200 E. California Blvd, MC 138-78, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4389 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | The aims of the graduate program are to provide, for each student, individual depth of experience and competence in a particular chosen major specialty; perception of the nature and logic of biology as a whole; sufficient strength in basic science to allow continued self-education after formal training has been completed and thus to keep in the forefront of changing fields; and the motivation to serve his or her field productively through a long career. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Bi 1. The Biology and Biophysics of Viruses. 9 units; Bi 1 x. The Great Ideas of Biology: An Introduction through Experimentation. 9 units; Bi 2. Current Research in Biology. 6 units; Bi 8. Introduction to Molecular Biology: Organization and Expression of Genetic Information. 9 units; Bi 9. Cell Biology. 9 units; Bi 10. Cell Biology Laboratory. 6 units; Bi 22. Undergraduate Research; Bi 23. Biology Tutorial; Bi 24. Technical Communication for Biologists. 6 units; Bi 90 abc. Undergraduate Thesis; CNS/SS/Psy/Bi 102 ab. Brains, Minds, and Society. 9 units; Ph/Bi 103 b. Neuroscience for Physicists and Engineers. 9 units; BE/Bi 105. Introduction to Biomechanics. 9 units; Bi/Ch 110. Introduction to Biochemistry. 12 units; Bi/Ch 111. Biochemistry of Gene Expression. 12 units; Bi/Ch 113. Biochemistry of the Cell. 12 units; Bi 114. Immunology. 9 units; Bi 115. Attack and Repulsion: Viruses and their Hosts. 6 units; Bi 117. Developmental Biology. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Psy 120. The Neuronal Basis of Consciousness. 9 units; Bi 122. Genetics. 9 units; Bi 123. Genetics Laboratory. 12 units; Bi 129. Biology of Cancer. 9 units; CNS/Psy/Bi 131. The Psychology of Learning and Motivation. 9 units; Bi/Ch 132. Biophysics of Macromolecules. 9 units; Bi 146. Human Anatomy. 9 units; Bi/CNS 150. Introduction to Neuroscience. 10 units; Bi 152. Introduction to Neuroethology. 6 units; Bi 156. Molecular Basis of Behavior. 9 units; Bi/CNS 157. Comparative Nervous Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 158. Vertebrate Evolution. 9 units; Bi/CNS 162. Cellular and Systems Neuroscience Laboratory. 12 units; ESE/Bi 166. Microbial Physiology. 9 units; ESE/Bi 168. Microbial Metabolic Diversity. 9 units; BMB/Bi/Ch 170 abc. Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies. 9 units; CNS/Bi/SS/Psy 176. Cognition. 12 units; Bi/BE 177. Principles of Modern Microscopy. 9 units; Bi 180. Methods in Molecular Genetics. 12 units; Bi 182. Developmental Gene Regulation and Evolution of Animals. 6 units; Bi/CNS 184. The Primate Visual System. 9 units; CNS/Bi/EE 186. Vision: From Computational Theory to Neuronal Mechanisms. 12 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; Bi 189. The Cell Cycle. 6 units; Bi 190. Advanced Genetics. 6 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; Bi 199 ab. Special Topics in Computational Biology. 9 units; Bi 202. Neurobiology of Disease. 9 units; Bi 204. Evolution of the Animal Body Plan. 6 units; Bi 206. Biochemical and Genetic Methods in Biological Research. 6 units; Bi 214. Hematopoiesis: A Developmental System. 6 units; Bi/CNS 216. Behavior of Mammals. 6 units; Bi/CNS 217. Central Mechanisms in Perception. 6 units; Bi 218. Molecular Neurobiology Graduate Seminar. 6 units; CNS/Bi 221. Computational Neuroscience. 9 units; Bi/CNS 220. Genetic Dissection of Neural Circuit Function. 6 Units; Bi/BE 227. Methods in Modern Microscopy. 12 units; Ch/Bi 231. Advanced Topics in Biochemistry. 6 units; Ge/Bi 244. Paleobiology Seminar. 6 units; Ge/Bi 246. Molecular Geobiology Seminar. 6 units;. CNS/Bi 247. Cerebral Cortex. 6 units; Bi 250 a. Topics in Molecular and Cellular Biology. 9 units; Bi/CNS 250 b. Topics in Systems Neuroscience. 9 units; Bi/BE 250 c. Topics in Systems Biology. 9 units; Bi/BMB 251 abc. Current Research in Cellular and Molecular Biology. 1 unit; Bi 252. Responsible Conduct of Research. 4 units; SS/Psy/Bi/CNS 255. Topics in Emotion and Social Cognition. 9 units; CNS/Bi 256. Decision Making. 6 units; Bi 270. Special Topics in Biology; CNS/Bi 286 abc. Special Topics in Computation and Neural Systems; Bi 299. Graduate Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program strives to develop in each student self-reliance, creativity, professional ethics, and an appreciation of the societal impact of chemical engineering and the importance of continuing intellectual growth. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are ChE 10. Introduction to Chemical Engineering. 3 units; ChE 63 ab. Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics. 9 units; ChE 64. Principles of Chemical Engineering. 9 units; ChE 80. Undergraduate Research; ChE 90 ab. Senior Thesis. 9 units; Ch/ChE 91. Scientific Writing. 3 units; ChE 101. Chemical Reaction Engineering. 9 units; ChE 103 abc. Transport Phenomena. 9 units; ChE 105. Dynamics and Control of Chemical Systems. 9 units; ChE 115. Electronic Materials Processing. 9 units; ChE 118. Introduction to the Design of Chemical Systems. 9 units; ChE 120. Optimal Design of Chemical Systems. 9 units; ChE 126. Chemical Engineering Laboratory. 9 units; ChE 128. Chemical Engineering Design Laboratory. 9 units; ChE 130. Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory. 9 units; Ch/ChE 140 ab. Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry. 9 units; Ch/ChE 147. Polymer Chemistry. 9 units; ChE/Ch 148. Polymer Physics. 9 units; ChE 151 ab. Physical and Chemical Rate Processes. 12 units; ChE 152. Heterogeneous Kinetics and Reaction Engineering. 9 units; ChE/Ch 155. Chemistry of Catalysis. 9 units; ChE/ESE 158. Aerosol Physics and Chemistry. 9 units; ChE/BE 163. Introduction to Biomolecular Engineering. 9 units; ChE/Ch 165. Chemical Thermodynamics. 9 units; ChE/BE 169. Biomolecular Cell Engineering. 9 units; ChE 174. Special Topics in Transport Phenomena. 9 units; ChE 280. Chemical Engineering Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Mail Code 210-41, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4115 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemistry | The primary objective of the Chemistry PhD Program is the development of an individual's ability to perform original, creative scientific research. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Ch 1 ab General Chemistry; Ch/APh 2 Introduction to Energy Sciences; Ch 3 a Fundamental Techniques of Experimental Chemistry; Ch 3 b Experimental Procedures of Synthetic Chemistry; Ch 3 X Fundamental Techniques of Experimental Chemistry; Ch 4 ab Synthesis and Analysis of Organic and Inorganic Compounds; Ch 5 ab Advanced Techniques of Synthesis and Analysis; Ch 6 ab Application of Physical Methods to Chemical Problems; Ch 7 Advanced Experimental Methods in Bioorganic Chemistry; Ch 10 abc Frontiers in Chemistry; Ch 14 Chemical Equilibrium and Analysis; Ch 15 Chemical Equilibrium and Analysis Laboratory; Ch 21 abc Physical Chemistry; Ch 24 ab Introduction to Biophysical Chemistry; Ch 41 abc Organic Chemistry; Ch 80 Chemical Research; Ch 81 Independent Reading in Chemistry; Ch 82 Senior Thesis Research; Ch 90 Oral Presentation; Ch 91 Scientific Writing; Ch 102 Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry; Bi/Ch 110 Introduction to Biochemistry; Bi/Ch 111 Biochemistry of Gene Expression; Ch 112 Inorganic Chemistry; Bi/Ch 113 Biochemistry of the Cell; Ch 117 Introduction to Electrochemistry; Ch 120 ab Nature of the Chemical Bond; Ch 121 ab Atomic Level Simulations of Materials and Molecules; Ch 122 Methods for the Determination of the Structure of Molecules; Ch 125 abc The Elements of Quantum Chemistry; Ch 126 Molecular Spectra and Molecular Structure; Ge/Ch 127 Nuclear Chemistry; Ge/Ch 128 Cosmochemistry; Bi/Ch 132 Biophysics of Macromolecules; Ch 135 ab Chemical Dynamics; Ch/ChE 140 ab Principles and Applications of Semiconductor Photoelectrochemistry; Ch 143 Basic FT NMR Spectroscopy; Ch 144 ab Advanced Organic Chemistry; Ch 145 Bioorganic Chemistry of Proteins; Ch 146 Bioorganic Chemistry of Nucleic Acids; Ch/ChE 147 Polymer Chemistry; ChE/Ch 148 Polymer Physics; Ch 153 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry; Ch 154 Organometallic Chemistry; ChE/Ch 155 Chemistry of Catalysis; Ch 163 Lectures-Seminars in Physical Chemistry; ChE/Ch 164 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics; ChE/Ch 165 Chemical Thermodynamics; Ch 166 Nonequilibrium Statistical Mechanics; BMB/Bi/Ch 170abc Biochemistry and Biophysics of Macromolecules and Molecular Assemblies; ESE/Ge/Ch 171 Atmospheric Chemistry I; ESE/Ge/Ch 172 Atmospheric Chemistry II; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab Environmental Organic Chemistry; Ch 180 Chemical Research; Bi/Ch 202 abc Biochemistry Seminar; Ch 212 Bioinorganic Chemistry; Ch 213 abc Advanced Ligand Field Theory; Ch 224 Advanced Topics in Magnetic Resonance; Ch 227 ab Advanced Topics in Chemical Physics; Ch 228 Dynamics and Complexity in Physical and Life Sciences; Ch/Bi 231 Advanced Topics in Biochemistry; Ch 242 ab Chemical Synthesis; Ch 247 a Organic Reaction Mechanisms; Ch 250 Advanced Topics in Chemistry; Ch 280 Chemical Research; ChE 10 Introduction to Chemical Engineering Systems; ChE 63 ab Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics; ChE 64 Principles of Chemical Engineering; ChE 80 Undergraduate Research; ChE 90 ab Senior Thesis; ChE 101 Chemical Reaction Engineering; ChE 103 abc Transport Phenomena; ChE 105 Process Control; ChE 110 ab Optimal Design of Chemical Systems; ChE 126 ab Chemical Engineering Laboratory; ChE 130 Biomolecular Engineering Laboratory; Ch/ChE 147 Polymer Chemistry; ChE/Ch 148 Polymer Physics; ChE 151 ab Physical and Chemical Rate Processes; ChE 152 Heterogeneous Kinetics and Reaction Engineering; ChE/Ch 155 Chemistry of Catalysis; ChE/Env 157 Sources and Control of Air Pollution; ChE/ESE 158 Aerosol Physics and Chemistry; ChE/Env 159 Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics of Air Pollution; ChE/BE 163 Introduction to the Design of Biological Molecules and Systems; ChE/Ch 164 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics; ChE/Ch 165 Chemical Thermodynamics; ChE/BE 169 Biomolecular Cell Engineering; ChE 174 Special Topics in Transport Phenomena; ChE 189 Special Topics in Materials Processing; ChE 280 Chemical Engineering Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Departmentof Chemistry | Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Departmentof Chemistry, M/C Chemistry 164-30, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 568 8824 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CE 90 abc. Structural Analysis and Design; CE 100. Special Topics in Civil Engineering; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 102 abc. Mechanics of Structures and Solids. 9 units; CE/Ae/AM 108 abc. Computational Mechanics. 9 units; CE 130 abc. Civil Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; AM/CE 151 abc. Dynamics and Vibrations. 9 units; CE 160 abc. Structural Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering. 9 units; CE 180. Experimental Methods in Earthquake Engineering. 9 units; CE 181 ab. Engineering Seismology. 9 units; CE 200. Advanced Work in Civil Engineering; Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc. Computational Solid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/CE 221. Space Structures. 9 units; CE 300. Research in Civil Engineering; ACM 100. Introductory Methods of Applied Mathematics. 12 units; ACM 118. Methods in Applied Statistics and Data Analysis. 9 units; CDS 110. Introductory Control Theory. 12 units; CDS 212. Introduction to Modern Control. 9 units; EE 111. Signals, Systems, and Transforms. 9 units; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 1200 California Boulevard, Mail Code 104-44, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4229 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Computation and Neural Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is organized jointly by the Division of Biology, the Division of Engineering and Applied Science, and the Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy. It is the program's objective to provide a broad knowledge of this inherently multidisciplinary field, while at the same time requiring an appropriate depth of knowledge in the particular field of the thesis research. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CNS 100. Introduction to Computation and Neural Systems; CNS/SS/Psy/Bi 102 ab. Brains, Minds, and Society. 9 units; CNS/SS/Psy 110 abc. Cognitive Neuroscience Tools. 5 units; CNS/Bi/Psy 120. The Neuronal Basis of Consciousness. 9 units; Psy/CNS 130. Introduction to Human Memory. 9 units; CNS/Psy/Bi 131. The Psychology of Learning and Motivation. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; Bi/CNS 150. Introduction to Neuroscience. 10 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 157. Comparative Nervous Systems. 9 units; Bi/CNS 158. Vertebrate Evolution. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; Bi/CNS 162. Cellular and Systems Neuroscience Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 171. Introduction to Computer Graphics Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 174. Computer Graphics Projects. 12 units; CNS/Bi/SS/Psy 176. Cognition. 12 units; CNS 180. Research in Computation and Neural Systems; Bi/CNS 184. The Primate Visual System. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; Bi/CNS 216. Behavior of Mammals. 6 units; Bi/CNS 217. Central Mechanisms in Perception. 6 units; Bi/CNS 220. Genetic Dissection of Neural Circuit Function. 6 units;CNS/Bi 221. Computational Neuroscience. 9 units; CNS/Bi 247. Cerebral Cortex. 6 units; BE/CNS 248. Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 9 units; Bi/CNS 250 b. Topics in Systems Neuroscience. 9 units; CNS/SS 251. Human Brain Mapping: Theory and Practice. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; SS/Psy/Bi/CNS 255. Topics in Emotion and Social Cognition. 9 units; CNS/Bi 256. Decision Making. 6 units; CNS 280. Research in Computation and Neural Systems; CNS/Bi 286 abc. Special Topics in Computation and Neural Systems. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, Mail Code 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8817 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CS 1. Introduction to Computer Programming. 9 units; CS 2. Introduction to Programming Methods. 9 units; CS 3. Introduction to Software Engineering. 9 units; CS 4. Fundamentals of Computer Programming. 9 units; Ma/CS 6 abc. Introduction to Discrete Mathematics. 9 units; CS 9. Introduction to Computer Science Research. 1 unit; CS 11. Computer Language Shop. 3 units; CS 21. Decidability and Tractability. 9 units; CS 24. Introduction to Computing Systems. 9 units; CS 38. Introduction to Algorithms. 9 units; CS 42. Introduction to Relational Databases. 9 units; EE/CS 51. Principles of Microprocessor Systems. 2 units; EE/CS 52. Microprocessor Systems Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 53. Microprocessor Project Laboratory. 12 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering; CS 80 abc. Undergraduate Thesis. 9 units; CS 81 abc. Undergraduate Laboratory in Computer Science; CS 90. Undergraduate Research in Computer Science; CS 101 abc. Special Topics in Computer Science; CS 102 abc. Seminar in Computer Science. 3, 6, or 9 units; CS 103 abc. Reading in Computer Science. 3, 6, or 9 units; ACM/CS 114. Parallel Algorithms for Scientific Applications. 9 units; CS 116. Reasoning about Program Correctness. 9 units; Ma/CS 117 abc. Computability Theory. 9 units; CS 118. Logic Model Checking for Formal Software Verification. 9 units; CS 119. Reliable Software: Testing and Monitoring. 9 units; EE/Ma/CS 127. Error-Correcting Codes. 9 units; CS/EE/Ma 129 abc. Information and Complexity. 9 units; ME/CS 132 ab. Advanced Robotics: Navigation and Vision. 9 units; CS 138 abc. Computer Algorithms. 9 units; CS 139 abc. Concurrency in Computation. 9 units; CS 141 abc. Distributed Computation Laboratory. 9 units; CS/EE 143. Communication Networks. 9 units; CS/EE 144. Ideas behind the Web. 9 units; CS/EE 145. Projects in Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 146. Advanced Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 147. Network Performance Analysis. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; CS 150. Probability and Algorithms. 9 units; CS 151. Complexity Theory. 9 units; CS 153. Current Topics in Theoretical Computer Science. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; CS/CNS 171. Introduction to Computer Graphics Laboratory. 12 units; CS/CNS 174. Computer Graphics Projects. 12 units; CS 176. Introduction to Computer Graphics Research. 9 units; CS 177. Discrete Differential Geometry: Theory and Applications. 9 units; CS 180. Master's Thesis Research; CS/EE 181 abc. VLSI Design Laboratory. 12 units; CS/EE 184 ab. Computer Architecture. 9 units; CS 185 abc. Asynchronous VLSI Design Laboratory. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/CS/CNS/Bi 191 ab. Biomolecular Computation. 9 units; Ph/CS 219 abc. Quantum Computation. 9 units; SS/CS 241 ab. Introduction to Social and Information Sciences. 9 units; CS/EE 245. Special Topics in Networking. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; CS 274 abc. Topics in Computer Graphics. 9 units; CS 280. Research in Computer Science; CS 282 abc. Reading in Computer Science; CS 286 abc. Seminar in Computer Science. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 256-80, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6251 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Control and Dynamical Systems | Full Time | Contact provider | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Control and Dynamical Systems | This program is open to students with an undergraduate degree in engineering, mathematics, or science. The curriculum is designed to promote a broad knowledge of mathematical and experimental techniques in dynamical systems theory and control. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are CDS 90 abc. Senior Thesis in Control and Dynamical Systems. 9 units; CDS 101. Design and Analysis of Feedback Systems. 6 units; CDS 104. Introductory Concepts for Dynamical Systems. 9 units; CDS 110 ab. Introductory Control Theory. 12 units; CDS 140 ab. Introduction to Dynamics. 9 units; CDS 190. Independent Work in Control and Dynamical Systems; CDS 201. Linear Algebra and Applied Operator Theory. 9 units; CDS 202. Geometry of Nonlinear Systems. 9 units; CDS 205. Geometric Mechanics. 9 units; CDS 212. Introduction to Modern Control. 9 units; CDS 213. Robust Control. 9 units; CDS 270. Advanced Topics in Systems and Control; CDS 280. Advanced Topics in Geometric Mechanics or Dynamical Systems Theory; CDS 300 abc. Research in Control and Dynamical Systems. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Control and Dynamical Systems | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Control and Dynamical Systems, 1200 E. California Boulevard, M/C 107-81, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 2276 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This department is a small and friendly environment, which is home for its graduate students for three to five years. While plainly not for everybody, this program can provide priceless research apprenticeship for individuals whose career goals include highly skilled professional posts in academic, industrial, or government positions. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are EE 1. Introduction to Electrical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; EE 5. Introduction to Embedded Systems. 6 units; APh/EE 9 ab. Solid-State Electronics for Integrated Circuits. 6 units; EE 40. Introduction to Semiconductors and Sensors. 9 units; EE 45. Electronics Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 51. Principles of Microprocessor Systems. 12 units; EE/CS 52. Microprocessor Systems Laboratory. 12 units; EE/CS 53 abc. Microprocessor Project Laboratory. 12 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering. 3 units; EE 80 abc. Senior Thesis. 9 units; EE 90. Analog Electronics Project Laboratory. 9 units; EE 91 ab. Experimental Projects in Electronic Circuits; EE 99. Advanced Work in Electrical Engineering; EE 105 abc. Electrical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; EST/EE/ME 109 ab. Energy. 9 units; EE 111. Signals, Systems, and Transforms. 9 units; EE 112. Introduction to Digital Signal Processing. 9 units; EE 113. Feedback and Control Circuits. 12 units; EE 114 ab. Analog Circuit Design. 12 units; ACM/EE 116. Introduction to Stochastic Processes and Modeling. 9 units;Ph/EE 118. Low-Noise Electronic Measurement. 9 units; EE 119 abc. Advanced Digital Systems Design. 9 units; EE 124. Mixed-mode Integrated Circuits. 9 units; EE 125. Digital Electronics and Design with FPGAs and VHDL. 9 units; EE/Ma 126 ab. Information Theory. 9 units; EE/Ma/CS 127. Error-Correcting Codes. 9 units; EE 128 ab. Selected Topics in Digital Signal Processing. 9 units; CS/EE/Ma 129 abc. Information and Complexity. 9 units; APh/EE 130. Electromagnetic Theory. 9 units; EE/APh 131. Optical Wave Propagation. 9 units; APh/EE 132. Optoelectronic Materials and Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 143. Communication Networks. 9 units; CS/EE 144. Ideas behind the Web. 9 units; CS/EE 145. Projects in Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 146. Advanced Networking. 9 units; CS/EE 147. Network Performance Analysis. 9 units; EE/CNS/CS 148 ab. Selected Topics in Computational Vision. 9 units; EE 150. Topics in Electrical Engineering; EE 151. Electromagnetic Engineering. 9 units; EE 153. Microwave Circuits and Antennas. 12 units; CS/CNS/EE 154. Artificial Intelligence. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 155. Probabilistic Graphical Models. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 156 ab. Learning Systems. 9 units; EE/Ae 157 ab. Introduction to the Physics of Remote Sensing. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 159. Projects in Machine Learning and AI. 9 units; EE 160. Communication-System Fundamentals. 9 units; EE 161. Wireless Communications. 9 units; EE 163 ab. Communication Theory. 9 units; EE 164. Stochastic and Adaptive Signal Processing. 9 units; EE/BE 166. Optical Methods for Biomedical Imaging and Diagnosis. 9 units; EE 167. Data Compression. 9 units; EE/APh 180. Solid-State Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 181 abc. VLSI Design Laboratory. 12 units; APh/EE 183. Physics of Semiconductors and Semiconductor Devices. 9 units; CS/EE 184 ab. Computer Architecture. 9 units; EE/BE 185. MEMS Technology and Devices. 9 units; CNS/Bi/EE 186. Vision: From Computational Theory to Neuronal Mechanisms. 12 units; EE 187. VLSI and ULSI Technology. 9 units; CNS/CS/EE 188. Topics in Computation and Biological Systems. 9 units; BE/EE 189 ab. Design and Construction of Biodevices. 12 units; EE 226. Advanced Information and Coding Theory. 9 units; EE 243 abc. Quantum Electronics Seminar. 6 units; CS/EE 245. Special Topics in Networking. 9 units; CS/CNS/EE 253. Special Topics in Machine Learning. 9 units; EE 291. Advanced Work in Electrical Engineering. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1200 E. California Boulevard, MC 136-93, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 8462 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | This program offers a coherent program of education and research spanning the large scales of global climate studies to the local scales of engineering solutions to environmental problems such as toxic waste remediation. Research in the ESE Program addresses, for example, air and water quality, past and potential future climate changes, and the dynamics of biogeochemical cycles and ecosystems. The methods employed in research projects include laboratory studies of fundamental chemical and biological processes; field studies of soil microbiology and of atmospheric chemistry; and computational modeling of chemical and physical processes on molecular to global scales. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are ESE 1. Introduction to Environmental Science and Engineering. 9 units; ESE 90. Undergraduate Laboratory Research in Environmental Science and Engineering; ESE 100. Special Topics in Environmental Science and Engineering; ESE 101. Current Problems in Environmental Science and Engineering. 3 units; ACM/ESE 118. Methods in Applied Statistics and Data Analysis. 9 units; ESE 142. Aquatic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 143. Organic Geochemistry.9 units; ESE 144. Applications of Aquatic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 145. Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar. 6 units; ESE/Ge 148 abc. Global Environmental Science. 9 units; a. Climate Change; b. Atmosphere-Ocean Circulations; c. Biogeochemical Cycles; Ge/ESE 149. Marine Geochemistry. 9 units; ESE 150 abc. Seminar in Environmental Science and Engineering. 1 unit; ESE/Ge 152. Atmospheric Radiation. 9 units; ESE/Ge 153. Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; Ge/ESE 154. Readings in Paleoclimate. 3 units; Ge/ESE 155. Paleoceanography. 9 units; ChE/ESE 158. Aerosol Physics and Chemistry. 9 units; ESE 159. Environmental Analysis Laboratory. 9 units; ESE/Bi 166. Microbial Physiology. 9 units; ESE/Bi 168. Microbial Metabolic Diversity. 9 units; Ge/ESE 170. Microbial Ecology. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 171. Atmospheric Chemistry I. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 172. Atmospheric Chemistry II. 3 units; ESE/Ge 173. Topics in Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab. Environmental Organic Chemistry. 9 units; ESE 200. Advanced Topics in Environmental Science and Engineering; ESE 250. Advanced Environmental Seminar; ESE 300. Thesis Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | The HSS Division offers four undergraduate options — History, English, History and Philosophy of Science (HPS), and Philosophy Option. There is no Humanities graduate program. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | This course is mainly focused on the Environmental Science and Engineering specialization. This program aims to provide for students a depth of competence and experience in their major field, sufficient strength in the basic sciences to allow them to continue self-education after their formal training has been completed, and the motivation and training to keep them in the forefront of their field through a long and productive career. Students are encouraged to explore work in interdisciplinary areas both within and outside the division, and to gain experience in teaching. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge 1. Earth and Environment. 9 units; Ge 10. Frontiers in Geological and Planetary Sciences. 2 units; Ge 11 abcd. Introduction to Earth and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences; Ge 13. Scientific Writing Tutorial in the Geological and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 40. Special Problems for Undergraduates; Ge 41 abc. Undergraduate Research and Bachelor’s Thesis; Ge 100 abc. Geology Club. 1 unit; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 102. Introduction to Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 103. Introduction to the Solar System. 9 units; Ge 104. Introduction to Geobiology. 9 units; Ge 106. Introduction to Structural Geology. 9 units; Ge 108. Applications of Physics to the Earth Sciences. 9 units; Ge 109. Oral Presentation. 3 units; Ge 110. Geographic Information System for Geology and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 111 ab. Applied Geophysics Seminar and Field Course; Ge 112. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. 12 units; Ge 114 ab. Mineralogy; Ge 115 abc. Petrology and Petrography; Ge 116. Analytical Techniques Laboratory. 6 units; Ge 120 ab. Field Geology; Ge 121 abc. Advanced Field and Structural Geology. 12 units; Ge 124 ab. Paleomagnetism and Magnetostratigraphy; Ge 125. Geomorphology. 12 units; Ge 126. Topics in Earth Surface Processes. 6 units; Ge/Ch 127. Nuclear Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/Ch 128. Cosmochemistry. 9 units; Ge 131. Planetary Structure and Evolution. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge 135. Ophiolite Emplacement and Forearc Structure of Central California. 5 units; Ge 136 abc. Regional Field Geology of the Southwestern United States. 3 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ge 140. Introduction to Isotope Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 143. Organic Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 145. Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar. 6 unit; Ge 147. Tectonics of Western North America. 9 units; ESE/Ge 148 abc. Global Environmental Science. 9 units; Ge/ESE 149. Marine Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge 150. Planetary Atmospheres. 9 units; Ge 151. Fundamentals of Planetary Surfaces. 9 units; ESE/Ge 152. Atmospheric Radiation. 9 units; ESE/Ge 153. Atmosphere and Climate Dynamics. 9 units; Ge/ESE 154. Readings in Paleoclimate. 3 units; Ge/ESE 155. Paleoceanography. 9 units; Ge 156. Topics in Planetary Surfaces. 6 units; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ae/Ge/ME 160 ab. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; Ge 161. Plate Tectonics. 9 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 163. Geodynamics. 9 units; Ge 164. Mineral Physics. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units; Ge 167. Tectonic Geodesy. 9 units; Ge 168. Crustal Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 169 abc. Readings in Geophysics. 6 units; Ge/ESE 170. Microbial Ecology. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 171. Atmospheric Chemistry I. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 172. Atmospheric Chemistry II. 3 units; ESE/Ge 173. Topics in Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; Ge 174. Geobiological Constraints on Earth History. 9 units; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab. Environmental Organic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge 177. Active Tectonics. 12 units; Ge 179 abc. Seismological Laboratory Seminar; Ge 190. The Nature and Evolution of the Earth; Ge 191. Special Topics in Geochemistry; Ge 192. Special Topics in the Geological Sciences; Ge 193. Special Topics in Geophysics; Ge 194. Special Topics in the Planetary Sciences; Ge 195. Special Opportunities in Field Geology; Ge 196. Special Topics in Atmospheres and Oceans; Ge 211. Applied Geophysics II; Ge 212. Thermodynamics of Geological Systems. 9 units; Ge 214. Spectroscopy of Minerals. 9 units; Ge 215. Topics in Advanced Petrology. 12 units; Ge 225 abc. Planetary Sciences Seminar. 1 unit; Ge/ESE/CE 226. Sediment Transport Mechanics and Morphodynamics. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Geobiology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | This course is mainly focused on the Geobiology specialization. This program aims to provide for students a depth of competence and experience in their major field, sufficient strength in the basic sciences to allow them to continue self-education after their formal training has been completed, and the motivation and training to keep them in the forefront of their field through a long and productive career. Students are encouraged to explore work in interdisciplinary areas both within and outside the division, and to gain experience in teaching. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge 1. Earth and Environment. 9 units; Ge 10. Frontiers in Geological and Planetary Sciences. 2 units; Ge 11 abcd. Introduction to Earth and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences; Ge 13. Scientific Writing Tutorial in the Geological and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 40. Special Problems for Undergraduates; Ge 41 abc. Undergraduate Research and Bachelor’s Thesis; Ge 100 abc. Geology Club. 1 unit; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 102. Introduction to Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 103. Introduction to the Solar System. 9 units; Ge 104. Introduction to Geobiology. 9 units; Ge 106. Introduction to Structural Geology. 9 units; Ge 108. Applications of Physics to the Earth Sciences. 9 units; Ge 109. Oral Presentation. 3 units; Ge 110. Geographic Information System for Geology and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 111 ab. Applied Geophysics Seminar and Field Course; Ge 112. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. 12 units; Ge 114 ab. Mineralogy; Ge 115 abc. Petrology and Petrography; Ge 116. Analytical Techniques Laboratory. 6 units; Ge 120 ab. Field Geology; Ge 121 abc. Advanced Field and Structural Geology. 12 units; Ge 124 ab. Paleomagnetism and Magnetostratigraphy; Ge 125. Geomorphology. 12 units; Ge 126. Topics in Earth Surface Processes. 6 units; Ge/Ch 127. Nuclear Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/Ch 128. Cosmochemistry. 9 units; Ge 131. Planetary Structure and Evolution. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge 135. Ophiolite Emplacement and Forearc Structure of Central California. 5 units; Ge 136 abc. Regional Field Geology of the Southwestern United States. 3 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ge 140. Introduction to Isotope Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 143. Organic Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 145. Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar. 6 unit; Ge 147. Tectonics of Western North America. 9 units; ESE/Ge 148 abc. Global Environmental Science. 9 units; Ge/ESE 149. Marine Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge 150. Planetary Atmospheres. 9 units; Ge 151. Fundamentals of Planetary Surfaces. 9 units; ESE/Ge 152. Atmospheric Radiation. 9 units; ESE/Ge 153. Atmosphere and Climate Dynamics. 9 units; Ge/ESE 154. Readings in Paleoclimate. 3 units; Ge/ESE 155. Paleoceanography. 9 units; Ge 156. Topics in Planetary Surfaces. 6 units; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ae/Ge/ME 160 ab. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; Ge 161. Plate Tectonics. 9 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 163. Geodynamics. 9 units; Ge 164. Mineral Physics. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units; Ge 167. Tectonic Geodesy. 9 units; Ge 168. Crustal Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 169 abc. Readings in Geophysics. 6 units; Ge/ESE 170. Microbial Ecology. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 171. Atmospheric Chemistry I. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 172. Atmospheric Chemistry II. 3 units; ESE/Ge 173. Topics in Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; Ge 174. Geobiological Constraints on Earth History. 9 units; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab. Environmental Organic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge 177. Active Tectonics. 12 units; Ge 179 abc. Seismological Laboratory Seminar; Ge 190. The Nature and Evolution of the Earth; Ge 191. Special Topics in Geochemistry; Ge 192. Special Topics in the Geological Sciences; Ge 193. Special Topics in Geophysics; Ge 194. Special Topics in the Planetary Sciences; Ge 195. Special Opportunities in Field Geology; Ge 196. Special Topics in Atmospheres and Oceans; Ge 211. Applied Geophysics II; Ge 212. Thermodynamics of Geological Systems. 9 units; Ge 214. Spectroscopy of Minerals. 9 units; Ge 215. Topics in Advanced Petrology. 12 units; Ge 225 abc. Planetary Sciences Seminar. 1 unit; Ge/ESE/CE 226. Sediment Transport Mechanics and Morphodynamics. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Geochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | This course is mainly focused on the Geochemistry specialization. This program aims to provide for students a depth of competence and experience in their major field, sufficient strength in the basic sciences to allow them to continue self-education after their formal training has been completed, and the motivation and training to keep them in the forefront of their field through a long and productive career. Students are encouraged to explore work in interdisciplinary areas both within and outside the division, and to gain experience in teaching. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge 1. Earth and Environment. 9 units; Ge 10. Frontiers in Geological and Planetary Sciences. 2 units; Ge 11 abcd. Introduction to Earth and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences; Ge 13. Scientific Writing Tutorial in the Geological and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 40. Special Problems for Undergraduates; Ge 41 abc. Undergraduate Research and Bachelor’s Thesis; Ge 100 abc. Geology Club. 1 unit; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 102. Introduction to Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 103. Introduction to the Solar System. 9 units; Ge 104. Introduction to Geobiology. 9 units; Ge 106. Introduction to Structural Geology. 9 units; Ge 108. Applications of Physics to the Earth Sciences. 9 units; Ge 109. Oral Presentation. 3 units; Ge 110. Geographic Information System for Geology and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 111 ab. Applied Geophysics Seminar and Field Course; Ge 112. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. 12 units; Ge 114 ab. Mineralogy; Ge 115 abc. Petrology and Petrography; Ge 116. Analytical Techniques Laboratory. 6 units; Ge 120 ab. Field Geology; Ge 121 abc. Advanced Field and Structural Geology. 12 units; Ge 124 ab. Paleomagnetism and Magnetostratigraphy; Ge 125. Geomorphology. 12 units; Ge 126. Topics in Earth Surface Processes. 6 units; Ge/Ch 127. Nuclear Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/Ch 128. Cosmochemistry. 9 units; Ge 131. Planetary Structure and Evolution. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge 135. Ophiolite Emplacement and Forearc Structure of Central California. 5 units; Ge 136 abc. Regional Field Geology of the Southwestern United States. 3 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ge 140. Introduction to Isotope Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 143. Organic Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 145. Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar. 6 unit; Ge 147. Tectonics of Western North America. 9 units; ESE/Ge 148 abc. Global Environmental Science. 9 units; Ge/ESE 149. Marine Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge 150. Planetary Atmospheres. 9 units; Ge 151. Fundamentals of Planetary Surfaces. 9 units; ESE/Ge 152. Atmospheric Radiation. 9 units; ESE/Ge 153. Atmosphere and Climate Dynamics. 9 units; Ge/ESE 154. Readings in Paleoclimate. 3 units; Ge/ESE 155. Paleoceanography. 9 units; Ge 156. Topics in Planetary Surfaces. 6 units; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ae/Ge/ME 160 ab. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; Ge 161. Plate Tectonics. 9 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 163. Geodynamics. 9 units; Ge 164. Mineral Physics. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units; Ge 167. Tectonic Geodesy. 9 units; Ge 168. Crustal Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 169 abc. Readings in Geophysics. 6 units; Ge/ESE 170. Microbial Ecology. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 171. Atmospheric Chemistry I. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 172. Atmospheric Chemistry II. 3 units; ESE/Ge 173. Topics in Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; Ge 174. Geobiological Constraints on Earth History. 9 units; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab. Environmental Organic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge 177. Active Tectonics. 12 units; Ge 179 abc. Seismological Laboratory Seminar; Ge 190. The Nature and Evolution of the Earth; Ge 191. Special Topics in Geochemistry; Ge 192. Special Topics in the Geological Sciences; Ge 193. Special Topics in Geophysics; Ge 194. Special Topics in the Planetary Sciences; Ge 195. Special Opportunities in Field Geology; Ge 196. Special Topics in Atmospheres and Oceans; Ge 211. Applied Geophysics II; Ge 212. Thermodynamics of Geological Systems. 9 units; Ge 214. Spectroscopy of Minerals. 9 units; Ge 215. Topics in Advanced Petrology. 12 units; Ge 225 abc. Planetary Sciences Seminar. 1 unit; Ge/ESE/CE 226. Sediment Transport Mechanics and Morphodynamics. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | This course is mainly focused on the Geology specialization. This program aims to provide for students a depth of competence and experience in their major field, sufficient strength in the basic sciences to allow them to continue self-education after their formal training has been completed, and the motivation and training to keep them in the forefront of their field through a long and productive career. Students are encouraged to explore work in interdisciplinary areas both within and outside the division, and to gain experience in teaching. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge 1. Earth and Environment. 9 units; Ge 10. Frontiers in Geological and Planetary Sciences. 2 units; Ge 11 abcd. Introduction to Earth and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences; Ge 13. Scientific Writing Tutorial in the Geological and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 40. Special Problems for Undergraduates; Ge 41 abc. Undergraduate Research and Bachelor’s Thesis; Ge 100 abc. Geology Club. 1 unit; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 102. Introduction to Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 103. Introduction to the Solar System. 9 units; Ge 104. Introduction to Geobiology. 9 units; Ge 106. Introduction to Structural Geology. 9 units; Ge 108. Applications of Physics to the Earth Sciences. 9 units; Ge 109. Oral Presentation. 3 units; Ge 110. Geographic Information System for Geology and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 111 ab. Applied Geophysics Seminar and Field Course; Ge 112. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. 12 units; Ge 114 ab. Mineralogy; Ge 115 abc. Petrology and Petrography; Ge 116. Analytical Techniques Laboratory. 6 units; Ge 120 ab. Field Geology; Ge 121 abc. Advanced Field and Structural Geology. 12 units; Ge 124 ab. Paleomagnetism and Magnetostratigraphy; Ge 125. Geomorphology. 12 units; Ge 126. Topics in Earth Surface Processes. 6 units; Ge/Ch 127. Nuclear Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/Ch 128. Cosmochemistry. 9 units; Ge 131. Planetary Structure and Evolution. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge 135. Ophiolite Emplacement and Forearc Structure of Central California. 5 units; Ge 136 abc. Regional Field Geology of the Southwestern United States. 3 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ge 140. Introduction to Isotope Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 143. Organic Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 145. Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar. 6 unit; Ge 147. Tectonics of Western North America. 9 units; ESE/Ge 148 abc. Global Environmental Science. 9 units; Ge/ESE 149. Marine Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge 150. Planetary Atmospheres. 9 units; Ge 151. Fundamentals of Planetary Surfaces. 9 units; ESE/Ge 152. Atmospheric Radiation. 9 units; ESE/Ge 153. Atmosphere and Climate Dynamics. 9 units; Ge/ESE 154. Readings in Paleoclimate. 3 units; Ge/ESE 155. Paleoceanography. 9 units; Ge 156. Topics in Planetary Surfaces. 6 units; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ae/Ge/ME 160 ab. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; Ge 161. Plate Tectonics. 9 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 163. Geodynamics. 9 units; Ge 164. Mineral Physics. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units; Ge 167. Tectonic Geodesy. 9 units; Ge 168. Crustal Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 169 abc. Readings in Geophysics. 6 units; Ge/ESE 170. Microbial Ecology. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 171. Atmospheric Chemistry I. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 172. Atmospheric Chemistry II. 3 units; ESE/Ge 173. Topics in Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; Ge 174. Geobiological Constraints on Earth History. 9 units; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab. Environmental Organic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge 177. Active Tectonics. 12 units; Ge 179 abc. Seismological Laboratory Seminar; Ge 190. The Nature and Evolution of the Earth; Ge 191. Special Topics in Geochemistry; Ge 192. Special Topics in the Geological Sciences; Ge 193. Special Topics in Geophysics; Ge 194. Special Topics in the Planetary Sciences; Ge 195. Special Opportunities in Field Geology; Ge 196. Special Topics in Atmospheres and Oceans; Ge 211. Applied Geophysics II; Ge 212. Thermodynamics of Geological Systems. 9 units; Ge 214. Spectroscopy of Minerals. 9 units; Ge 215. Topics in Advanced Petrology. 12 units; Ge 225 abc. Planetary Sciences Seminar. 1 unit; Ge/ESE/CE 226. Sediment Transport Mechanics and Morphodynamics. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | This course is mainly focused on the Geophysics specialization. This program aims to provide for students a depth of competence and experience in their major field, sufficient strength in the basic sciences to allow them to continue self-education after their formal training has been completed, and the motivation and training to keep them in the forefront of their field through a long and productive career. Students are encouraged to explore work in interdisciplinary areas both within and outside the division, and to gain experience in teaching. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge 1. Earth and Environment. 9 units; Ge 10. Frontiers in Geological and Planetary Sciences. 2 units; Ge 11 abcd. Introduction to Earth and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences; Ge 13. Scientific Writing Tutorial in the Geological and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 40. Special Problems for Undergraduates; Ge 41 abc. Undergraduate Research and Bachelor’s Thesis; Ge 100 abc. Geology Club. 1 unit; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 102. Introduction to Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 103. Introduction to the Solar System. 9 units; Ge 104. Introduction to Geobiology. 9 units; Ge 106. Introduction to Structural Geology. 9 units; Ge 108. Applications of Physics to the Earth Sciences. 9 units; Ge 109. Oral Presentation. 3 units; Ge 110. Geographic Information System for Geology and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 111 ab. Applied Geophysics Seminar and Field Course; Ge 112. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. 12 units; Ge 114 ab. Mineralogy; Ge 115 abc. Petrology and Petrography; Ge 116. Analytical Techniques Laboratory. 6 units; Ge 120 ab. Field Geology; Ge 121 abc. Advanced Field and Structural Geology. 12 units; Ge 124 ab. Paleomagnetism and Magnetostratigraphy; Ge 125. Geomorphology. 12 units; Ge 126. Topics in Earth Surface Processes. 6 units; Ge/Ch 127. Nuclear Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/Ch 128. Cosmochemistry. 9 units; Ge 131. Planetary Structure and Evolution. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge 135. Ophiolite Emplacement and Forearc Structure of Central California. 5 units; Ge 136 abc. Regional Field Geology of the Southwestern United States. 3 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ge 140. Introduction to Isotope Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 143. Organic Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 145. Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar. 6 unit; Ge 147. Tectonics of Western North America. 9 units; ESE/Ge 148 abc. Global Environmental Science. 9 units; Ge/ESE 149. Marine Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge 150. Planetary Atmospheres. 9 units; Ge 151. Fundamentals of Planetary Surfaces. 9 units; ESE/Ge 152. Atmospheric Radiation. 9 units; ESE/Ge 153. Atmosphere and Climate Dynamics. 9 units; Ge/ESE 154. Readings in Paleoclimate. 3 units; Ge/ESE 155. Paleoceanography. 9 units; Ge 156. Topics in Planetary Surfaces. 6 units; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ae/Ge/ME 160 ab. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; Ge 161. Plate Tectonics. 9 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 163. Geodynamics. 9 units; Ge 164. Mineral Physics. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units; Ge 167. Tectonic Geodesy. 9 units; Ge 168. Crustal Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 169 abc. Readings in Geophysics. 6 units; Ge/ESE 170. Microbial Ecology. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 171. Atmospheric Chemistry I. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 172. Atmospheric Chemistry II. 3 units; ESE/Ge 173. Topics in Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; Ge 174. Geobiological Constraints on Earth History. 9 units; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab. Environmental Organic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge 177. Active Tectonics. 12 units; Ge 179 abc. Seismological Laboratory Seminar; Ge 190. The Nature and Evolution of the Earth; Ge 191. Special Topics in Geochemistry; Ge 192. Special Topics in the Geological Sciences; Ge 193. Special Topics in Geophysics; Ge 194. Special Topics in the Planetary Sciences; Ge 195. Special Opportunities in Field Geology; Ge 196. Special Topics in Atmospheres and Oceans; Ge 211. Applied Geophysics II; Ge 212. Thermodynamics of Geological Systems. 9 units; Ge 214. Spectroscopy of Minerals. 9 units; Ge 215. Topics in Advanced Petrology. 12 units; Ge 225 abc. Planetary Sciences Seminar. 1 unit; Ge/ESE/CE 226. Sediment Transport Mechanics and Morphodynamics. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Materials Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Materials Science | This program is designed to give students an understanding of general phenomena in all materials, plus a deep understanding of at least one class of materials. Students may enter the graduate program with undergraduate preparation in physics, chemistry, engineering, or materials science. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are MS 78 abc. Senior Thesis. 9 units; MS 90. Materials Science Laboratory. 9 units; MS 100. Advanced Work in Materials Science; MS 105. Phase Transformations. 9 units; MS 110 abc. Materials Research Lectures. 1 unit; MS 115 ab. Fundamentals of Materials Science. 9 units; MS 125. Advanced Transmission Electron Microscopy. 9 units; MS 131. Structure and Bonding in Materials. 9 units; MS 132. Diffraction and Structure of Materials. 12 units; MS 133. Kinetic Processes in Materials. 9 units; MS 142. Application of Diffraction Techniques in Materials Science. 9 units; MS/EST 143. Solid-State Electrochemistry for Energy Storage and Conversion. 9 units; MS 150 abc. Topics in Materials Science; MS/ME 161. Imperfections in Crystals. 9 units; MS/ME 162. Mechanical Behavior of Materials. 9 units; EST/MS/ME 199. Special Topics in Energy Science and Technology; MS 200. Advanced Work in Materials Science; Ae/AM/MS/ME 213. Mechanics and Materials Aspects of Fracture. 9 units; ME/MS 260 abc. Micromechanics. 12 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Materials Science | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Materials Science, 1200 California Boulevard, MC 138-78, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4411 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics | The principal aim of the graduate program is to develop the student’s ability to do original research in mathematics. Independent and critical thinking is fostered by direct contact with faculty memberaculty advisers help students plan their programs of study leading to a Ph.D. in mathematics. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Ma 1 abc. Calculus of One and Several Variables and Linear Algebra. 9 units; Ma 1 d. Series. 5 units; Ma 2 ab. Differential Equations, Probability and Statistics. 9 units; Ma 3. Number Theory for Beginners. 9 units; Ma 4. Introduction to Mathematical Chaos. 9 units; Ma 5 abc. Introduction to Abstract Algebra. 9 units; Ma/CS 6 abc. Introduction to Discrete Mathematics. 9 units; Ma 8. Problem Solving in Calculus. 3 units; Ma 10. Oral Presentation. 3 units; Ma 11. Mathematical Writing. 3 units; Ma 17. How to Solve It. 4 units; Ma 91 a. Homological Algebra. 9 units; Ma 92 abc. Senior Thesis. 9 units; Ma 98. Independent Reading; Ma 105. Elliptic Curves. 9 units; Ma 108 abc. Classical Analysis. 9 units; Ma 109 abc. Introduction to Geometry and Topology. 9 units; Ma 110 abc. Analysis, I. 9 units; Ma 111 b. Analysis, II. 9 units; Ma 112 ab. Statistics. 9 units; Ma 116 abc. Mathematical Logic and Axiomatic Set Theory. 9 units; Ma/CS 117 abc. Computability Theory. 9 units; Ma 118. Topics in Mathematical Logic: Geometrical Paradoxes. 9 units; Ma 120 abc. Abstract Algebra. 9 units; Ma 121 abc. Combinatorial Analysis. 9 units; Ma 122 abc. Topics in Group Theory. 9 units; EE/Ma 126 ab. Information Theory. 9 units; EE/Ma/CS 127. Error-Correcting Codes. 9 units; CS/EE/Ma 129 abc. Information and Complexity. 9 units; Ma 130 abc. Algebraic Geometry. 9 units; Ma 132 c. Topics in Algebraic Geometry. 9 units; Ma 135 ab. Arithmetic Geometry. 9 units; Ma/ACM 142. Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations. 9 units; Ma/ACM 144 ab. Probability. 9 units; Ma 145 abc. Introduction to Unitary Group Representations. 9 Units; Ma 147 abc. Dynamical Systems. 9 units; Ma 148 c. Topics in Mathematical Physics: Hamiltonian Dynamics. 9 units; Ma 151 abc. Algebraic and Differential Topology. 9 units; Ma 157 a. Riemannian Geometry. 9 units; Ma 160 abc. Number Theory. 9 units; Ma 162. Topics in Number Theory. 9 units; Ma 191 a. Automorphism Groups of Free Groups. 9 units; Ma 191 b. Structural Ramsey Theory and Topological Dynamics. 9 units; Ma 191 c. Non-positively Curved Cube Complexes. 9 units; Ma 192 a. Topics in Conformal Field Theory. 9 units; Ma 192 b. Topics in Riemann-Hilbert Problems and Asymptotic Analysis. 9 units; Ma 192 c. Hopf Algebras and Renormalization. 9 units; SS/Ma 214. Mathematical Finance. 9 units; Ma 290. Reading; Ma 390. Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Mathematics, Mathematics 253-37, Caltech, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4335 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | The aim of the Graduate Program in Mechanical Engineering at Caltech is to prepare students for research and professional practice in an era of rapidly advancing interdisciplinary technology. The program combines individual depth of experience and competence in a particular chosen major specialty, and a strong background in the basic and engineering sciences, with laboratory and design experience. It strives to develop professional independence, creativity, leadership, and the capacity for continuing professional and intellectual growth. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Masters | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are ME 18 ab. Thermodynamics. 9 units; ME 19 ab. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; ME 20. Heat Transfer. 9 units; ME 35 abc. Statics and Dynamics. 9 units; ME 65. Mechanics of Materials; ME 66. Vibration. 9 units; ME 71. Introduction to Engineering Design. 9 units; ME 72ab. Engineering Design Laboratory. 9 units; CS/EE/ME 75 abc. Introduction to Multidisciplinary Systems Engineering. 3 units; ME 90 abc. Senior Thesis, Experimental. 9 units; ME 91 abc. Senior Thesis, Analytical. 9 units; ME 96. Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. 9 units; ME 100. Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; Ae/APh/CE/ME 101 abc. Fluid Mechanics. 9 units; E/ME 103. Management of Technology. 9 units; E/ME 105. Product Design for the Developing World. 9 units; EST/EE/ME 109ab. Energy. 9 units; CDS 110ab Inroductory Control Theory. 9 units; ME 110. Special Laboratory Work in Mechanical Engineering; ME 115 ab. Introduction to Kinematics and Robotics. 9 units; ME 118. Thermodynamics. 9 units; ME 119 ab. Heat and Mass Transfer. 9 units; Ae/ME 120 ab. Combustion Fundamentals. 9 units; ME 131. Advanced Robotics: Manipulation and Sensing. 9 units; ME/CS 132ab. Advanced Robotics: Navigation and Vision. 9 units; ME 150 abc. Mechanical Engineering Seminar. 1 unit; Ae/Ge/ME 160 abc. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; MS/ME 161a. Imperfections in Crystals. 9 units; MS/ME 162. Mechanical Behavior of Materials. 9 units; AM/ME 165 ab. Elasticity. 9 units; ME 170. Introduction to Mechanical Prototyping. 4 units; ME 200. Advanced Work in Mechanical Engineering; ME 202 abc. Engineering Two-Phase Flows. 9 units; Ae/AM/MS/ME 213. Mechanics and Materials Aspects of Fracture. 9 units; Ae/AM/CE/ME 214 abc. Computational Solid Mechanics. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 215. Dynamic Behavior of Materials. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 223. Plasticity. 9 units; Ae/AM/ME 225. Special Topics in Solid Mechanics; Ae/ACM/ME 232 abc. Computational Fluid Dynamics. 9 units; ME/MS 260 abc. Micromechanics. 12 units; Ae/Ge/ME 266 ab. Dynamic Fracture and Frictional Faulting. 9 units; ME 300. Research in Mechanical Engineering. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Division of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 1200 California Boulevard, Mail Code 104-44, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4229 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics | This program prepares students for careers in scientific research or research combined with teaching, and so its most important part is independent research. Courses are offered that give a broad treatment of both fundamental physics and specialized physics research topics. These are intended both to help a beginning graduate student prepare for research and to broaden an advanced student’s knowledge of physics. Caltech research opportunities include elementary particle physics, nuclear physics, cosmic-ray, gamma-ray, and X-ray astronomy, sub-millimetetronomy, condensed-matter physics, atomic/molecular/optical physics, quantum optics, applied physics, gravitational physics, cosmology, astrophysics, mathematical physics, biophysics, and theoretical physics. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are Ph 1 abc. Classical Mechanics and Electromagnetism. 9 units; Ph 2 ab. Waves, Quantum Mechanics, and Statistical Physics. 9 units; Ph 3. Physics Laboratory. 6 units; Ph 5. Physics Laboratory. 9 units; Ph 6. Physics Laboratory. 9 units; Ph 7. Physics Laboratory. 9 units; Ph 8 bc. Experiments in Electromagnetism. 3 units; Ph 10. Frontiers in Physics. 3 units; Ph 11 abc. Research Tutorial. 6 units; Ph 50 abc. Caltech Physics League. 4 units; Ph 70. Oral and Written Communication. 6 units; Ph 77 abc. Advanced Physics Laboratory. 9 units; Ph 78 abc. Senior Thesis, Experimental; Ph 79 abc. Senior Thesis, Theoretical. 9 units; Ph 101. Order-of-Magnitude Physics. 9 units; Ph 103 ab. Topics in Contemporary Physics. 9 units; Ph/Bi 103 b. Neuroscience for Physicists and Engineers; Ay/Ph 104. Relativistic Astrophysics. 9 units; Ph 105. Analog Electronics for Physicists. 9 units; Ph 106 abc. Topics in Classical Physics. 9 units; APh/Ph 115 ab. Physics of Transport in Fluids. 9 units; Ph/EE 118. Low-Noise Electronic Measurement. 9 units; Ph 125 abc. Quantum Mechanics. 9 units; Ph 127 abc. Statistical Physics. 9 units; Ph 129 abc. Mathematical Methods of Physics. 9 units; Ph 134. String Theory. 9 units; Ph 135 abc. Applications of Quantum Mechanics. 9 units; Ph 136 abc. Applications of Classical Physics. 9 units; Ph 171. Reading and Independent Study; Ph 172. Research in Experimental Physics; Ph 173. Research in Theoretical Physics; BE/APh/Ph 181. Biological Interfaces, Transduction, and Sensing. 9 units; CNS/Bi/Ph/CS 187. Neural Computation. 9 units; Ph 199. Frontiers of Fundamental Physics. 9 units; Ph 205 abc. Relativistic Quantum Mechanics. 9 units; Ph 210. Theoretical Quantum Chromodynamics. 9 units; Ph 217 abc. Introduction to the Standard Model. 9 units; Ph/CS 219 abc. Quantum Computation. 9 units; Ph/APh 223 abc. Advanced Condensed-Matter Physics. 9 units; Ph 229 abc. Advanced Mathematical Methods of Physics. 9 units; Ph 230 abc. Elementary Particle Theory. 9 units; Ph 231 abc. Elementary Particle Physics. 9 units; Ph 232. Introduction to Topological Field Theory. 9 units; Ph 235 abc. Introduction to Supersymmetry and String Theory. 9 units; Ph 236 abc. Relativity. 9 units; Ph 237. Gravitational Waves. 9 units;Ph 242 ab. Physics Seminar. 3 units; Ph 250 abc. Introduction to String Theory. 9 units; Ph 300. Thesis Research. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics | Division of PhysicsMathematics and Astronomy, Department of Physics, Mathematics 103-33, Caltech, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4335 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Planetary Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,135 a year | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | This course is mainly focused on the Planetary Science specialization. This program aims to provide for students a depth of competence and experience in their major field, sufficient strength in the basic sciences to allow them to continue self-education after their formal training has been completed, and the motivation and training to keep them in the forefront of their field through a long and productive career. Students are encouraged to explore work in interdisciplinary areas both within and outside the division, and to gain experience in teaching. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Technology | The modules are Ge 1. Earth and Environment. 9 units; Ge 10. Frontiers in Geological and Planetary Sciences. 2 units; Ge 11 abcd. Introduction to Earth and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 11 c. Planetary Sciences; Ge 13. Scientific Writing Tutorial in the Geological and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 40. Special Problems for Undergraduates; Ge 41 abc. Undergraduate Research and Bachelor’s Thesis; Ge 100 abc. Geology Club. 1 unit; Ge 101. Introduction to Geology and Geochemistry. 12 units; Ge 102. Introduction to Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 103. Introduction to the Solar System. 9 units; Ge 104. Introduction to Geobiology. 9 units; Ge 106. Introduction to Structural Geology. 9 units; Ge 108. Applications of Physics to the Earth Sciences. 9 units; Ge 109. Oral Presentation. 3 units; Ge 110. Geographic Information System for Geology and Planetary Sciences. 3 units; Ge 111 ab. Applied Geophysics Seminar and Field Course; Ge 112. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. 12 units; Ge 114 ab. Mineralogy; Ge 115 abc. Petrology and Petrography; Ge 116. Analytical Techniques Laboratory. 6 units; Ge 120 ab. Field Geology; Ge 121 abc. Advanced Field and Structural Geology. 12 units; Ge 124 ab. Paleomagnetism and Magnetostratigraphy; Ge 125. Geomorphology. 12 units; Ge 126. Topics in Earth Surface Processes. 6 units; Ge/Ch 127. Nuclear Chemistry. 9 units; Ge/Ch 128. Cosmochemistry. 9 units; Ge 131. Planetary Structure and Evolution. 9 units; Ge/Ay 132. Atomic and Molecular Processes in Astronomy and Planetary Sciences. 9 units; Ge/Ay 133. The Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems. 9 units; Ge 135. Ophiolite Emplacement and Forearc Structure of Central California. 5 units; Ge 136 abc. Regional Field Geology of the Southwestern United States. 3 units; Ge/Ay 137. Planetary Physics. 9 units; Ge 140. Introduction to Isotope Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 143. Organic Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge/ESE 145. Isotopic Biogeochemistry Seminar. 6 unit; Ge 147. Tectonics of Western North America. 9 units; ESE/Ge 148 abc. Global Environmental Science. 9 units; Ge/ESE 149. Marine Geochemistry. 9 units; Ge 150. Planetary Atmospheres. 9 units; Ge 151. Fundamentals of Planetary Surfaces. 9 units; ESE/Ge 152. Atmospheric Radiation. 9 units; ESE/Ge 153. Atmosphere and Climate Dynamics. 9 units; Ge/ESE 154. Readings in Paleoclimate. 3 units; Ge/ESE 155. Paleoceanography. 9 units; Ge 156. Topics in Planetary Surfaces. 6 units; Ge/Ay 159. Planetary Evolution and Habitability. 9 units; Ae/Ge/ME 160 ab. Continuum Mechanics of Fluids and Solids. 9 units; Ge 161. Plate Tectonics. 9 units; Ge 162. Seismology. 9 units; Ge 163. Geodynamics. 9 units; Ge 164. Mineral Physics. 9 units; Ge 165. Geophysical Data Analysis. 9 units; Ge 167. Tectonic Geodesy. 9 units; Ge 168. Crustal Geophysics. 9 units; Ge 169 abc. Readings in Geophysics. 6 units; Ge/ESE 170. Microbial Ecology. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 171. Atmospheric Chemistry I. 9 units; ESE/Ge/Ch 172. Atmospheric Chemistry II. 3 units; ESE/Ge 173. Topics in Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics. 9 units; Ge 174. Geobiological Constraints on Earth History. 9 units; ESE/Ch/Ge 175 ab. Environmental Organic Chemistry. 9 units; Ge 177. Active Tectonics. 12 units; Ge 179 abc. Seismological Laboratory Seminar; Ge 190. The Nature and Evolution of the Earth; Ge 191. Special Topics in Geochemistry; Ge 192. Special Topics in the Geological Sciences; Ge 193. Special Topics in Geophysics; Ge 194. Special Topics in the Planetary Sciences; Ge 195. Special Opportunities in Field Geology; Ge 196. Special Topics in Atmospheres and Oceans; Ge 211. Applied Geophysics II; Ge 212. Thermodynamics of Geological Systems. 9 units; Ge 214. Spectroscopy of Minerals. 9 units; Ge 215. Topics in Advanced Petrology. 12 units; Ge 225 abc. Planetary Sciences Seminar. 1 unit; Ge/ESE/CE 226. Sediment Transport Mechanics and Morphodynamics. 9 units. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences | Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, MC 170-25 1200 E. California Blvd, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6123 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Ph.D. in Social Science | Full Time | Contact provider | US $36,135 a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | This program offers the opportunity for highly motivated and quantitatively-oriented students to pursue interdisciplinary research in areas common to anthropology, economics, political science, history, law, and public policy. The program is based on the belief that a wide variety of social phenomena are best understood as the consequence of intelligent decisions by individuals pursuing their own ends, that such decisions can be modeled, and that conclusions concerning social events should be based on observable and measurable parameters of those theories. Graduates of the program have been eagerly sought and have found positions in leading departments of economics, political science, and law as well as in government and industry. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree or the equivalent before beginning graduate study. Those who already possess a Ph.D. degree will generally not be considered for a second Ph.D. degree. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | The modules are SS 201 abc. Analytical Foundations of Social Science; SS 202 abc. Political Theory; SS 205 abc. Foundations of Economics; SS 222 abc. Econometrics; SS 209. Behavioral Economics; SS 210 abc. Foundations of Political Economy; SS 211 abc. Advanced Economic Theory; SS 212. Application of Microeconomic Theory; SS 213 abc. Financial Economics; SS/Ma 214. Mathematical Finance; SS 216. Interdisciplinary Studies in Law and Social Policy; SS 218. Neuroscience Applications to Economics and Politics; SS 223 abc. Advanced Topics in Econometric Theory; SS 227. Identification Problems in the Social Sciences; SS 228. Applied Data Analysis for the Social Sciences; SS 229 abc. Theoretical and Quantitative Dimensions of Historical Development; SS 231 abc. American Politics; SS 232 abc. Historical and Comparative Perspectives in Political Analysis; SS 240. Techniques of Policy Research; SS/CS 241 ab. Introduction to Social and Information Sciences; CNS/SS 251. Human Brain Mapping: Theory and Practice; CNS/SS 252. Experimental Design and Research Methods in Cognitive Neuroscience; SS/Psy/Bi/CNS 255. Topics in Emotion and Social Cognition; SS 260. Experimental Methods of Political Economy; SS 280. Modern Topics in Social Science; SS 281. Graduate Social Science Writing Seminar; SS 283 abc. Graduate Proseminar in Social Science. | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Science, 1200 E. California Blvd., MC 228-77, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4065 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. |
| 110404 | California Institute of Technology | Pre Medical Program | Full Time | Variable | US $31,437 a year | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | The undergraduate course for premedical students is essentially the same as that for biology students and is intended as a basis for later careers in research as well as in the practice of medicine. It differs in some respects from premedical curricula of other schools; however, it has been quite generally accepted as satisfying admission requirements of medical schools. | Students must have completed their secondary school education and have subsequently enrolled at a college or university and earned credit, in order to be considered for transfer admission. Students are admitted to the freshman class on the basis of strong academic performance in a rigorous course of college preparatory study, especially in the areas of math and science; The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of transfer applicants whose native language is not English and who have not been studying in an English-speaking country for two years or more. Students should have SAT or ACT, and one SAT science subject test and the SAT mathematics level 2 test; teacher and counselor evaluations; personal characteristics; a demonstrated interest in math, science, or engineering; and information provided on the application. | Pre-professional | California Institute Of Technology | California Institute of Technology | Parandeh Kia, Director | 2130 | 1200 East California Boulevard, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 6346 | Division of Biology, Department of Biology | Division of Biology, Department of Biology, 1200 E. California Blvd., Mail Code 156-29, PASADENA, California, 91125, +1 626 395 4951 | The Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences began as the Department of Geology at Caltech in 1926. | Yes | Housing details are :Avery House: Avery House single room $ 627.00 per month, Avery House suite room $ 658.00 per month, Plus Avery meal plan $ 600.00 per term, (M–F). Catalina apartments: For single or married students: 4 bedroom apt. $ 495.00 per person per month, 2 bedroom apt. $ 587.00 per person per month, 1 bedroom apt. $1,015.00 per apt. per month,etc. Call : 626.395.6176 or visit http://www.housing.caltech.edu/grad/ for more details. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Acting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Theater | This program centers on acting studios and courses in voice, speech, movement and theatrical production. First-year students focus on expanding their technique, imagination and artistry. Following the first year, acting studios are progressively combined to create a larger pool of collaborators and a heightened sense of community. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are T 002 Interim; T 100 Acting Studio I; T 200 Acting Studio II; T 300 Acting Studio III; T 455 Audition/Showcase; T 105 Voice I; T 205 Voice II; T 305 Voice III; T 405 Voice/Speech IV;T 110 Speech I; T 210 Speech II; T 310 Speech III; T 115 Movement I; T 215 Movement II; T 315 Movement III; T420 Dance Theater; T 421 Alexander Technique; T 615C Fight Choreography; T 120 T’ai Chi Ch’uan Level I; T 052 Theater Run Crew; T 090 Rehearsal/Performance; T 706 Singing; T 005 The Theater; Three of the following: CS178A Survey of World Theater - Text; CS178B Survey of World Theater - Visual; CS179A Survey of World Theater Performance Styles; CS179B Survey of World Theater - Art and Advocacy; T 050 Writing for Performance Workshop;T080-28 CAP Project; T080-29 Improvisation; T220 Tai Chi (Level 2); T330 Tai Chi (Level 3); T 456 Acting for the Camera; T 829 Performing Object Lab; T 888 Playwright’s Lab; MP220 African Dance; TP703 Theater Management; TP706 Basic Stage Management; TP707 Theatrical Unions; TP848 Grant Writing; T 580 Entrepreneurship; T 460 Screenwriting for the Theater Artist; T 862 Special Topics in Directing - Cinematic. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Art | This program begins with a series of foundation courses in which students investigate various media, art-historical traditions and theoretical positions. Additional coursework includes a combination of seminars, group critique classes and independent studies. With the guidance of faculty mentors, students can concentrate on those areas that best serve their personal goals. By the third year in residence, undergraduates are expected to pursue independent studio projects. To earn the BFA degree, candidates must pass two faculty reviews of their overall artistic and academic progress - once at mid-residence and again prior to graduation. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are First Year: AR101A&B Foundation Seminar; AH010 What Makes It Art?; At least two classes from the following: AR200A Drawing; AR200B Practical Painting; AR200C Sculpture; AR200D Alternative Practices; AR200E Time Based Studio; AR200F Print & Digital Media; AR200G Mac for Artists; AR200J Intensive Painting Workshop; Two workshops during the Practicum and one Independent Study (AR800) during Spring semester. Second Year: AR215A&B Post Foundation Seminar and Critique; AR215A Post Foundation Seminar (Fall); AR215B01 Post Foundation Critique (Fall); AR215B02 Post Foundation Critique (Spring); At least two classes from the following: AR200A Drawing; AR200B Practical Painting; AR200C Sculpture; AR200D Alternative Practices; AR200E Time Based Studio; AR200F Print & Digital Media; AR200G Mac for Artists; AR200H Expansive Fields; AR200J Intensive Painting Workshop; Two workshops during the Practicum and at least one Independent Study (AR800) each semester. Both sections of Modern Art History in Review (AH020A&B) must be completed during second or third year. Third Year: Two workshops during the Practicum and at least one Independent Study (AR800) each semester. Fourth Year: A final thesis project or exhibition is required, details to be approved by the mentor. Two workshops during the Practicum and at least one Independent Study (AR800) each semester. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Brass | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP111/117-119 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR132 Brass Workshop (6 classes); ME120 UG New Millennium Brass Ensemble (each semester); MP102 Musician’s Toolkit (first Fall Semester in residence, including transfer students, 1 class); MP203-01 Undergraduate Performance Forum (each Spring Semester, 4 classes); MP303 Radical Music Pedagogy (1 class); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); MP001 Class Piano (2 classes); ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble (or other improvisation course as assigned by mentor); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total); Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME105 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME106 Chamber Music Ensemble; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Character Animation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Film/Video | This program enables students to develop innovative approaches to storytelling based on examining the broad spectrum of narrative cinema. The curriculum covers the fundamental aesthetic and technical components of film directing, with additional emphasis placed on screenwriting, acting, scene study, and critical thinking. In the process, FDP students hone their powers of observation, create visual strategies, and discover methods for shaping stories - both invented and adapted - that are dramatically convincing and emotionally credible. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are First year: Fall: FC100A 2D Character Animation I; FC101A CG Character Animation I; FC102A CG Foundation I; FC104A Digital Methods I; FC110A Life Drawing I; FC130A Character Design I; FC140A Color and Design I; FC155A Story I; Spring: FC100B 2D Character Animation I; FC101B CG Character Animation I; FC102B CG Foundation I; FC104B Digital Methods I; FC110B Life Drawing I; FC115B Perspective I; FC155B Story I; Second Year: Fall: FC200A 2D Character Animation II; FC201A CG Character Animation II; FC202A CG Foundation II; FC204A Digital Methods II: Sound; FC210A Life Drawing II; FC226A Film Workshop II: Story/ Animation/Pre-Production; FC270A Animation Layout; Spring: FC200B 2D Character Animation II; FC201B CG Character Animation II; FC202B CG Foundation II; FC204B Digital Methods II; FC210B Life Drawing II; FC226B Film Workshop II: Post-Production; FC255B Story II; Third Year: Fall: FC300A 2D Character Animation III; FC301A CG Character Animation III; CS316A Flash Web Design (Section 1 only); FC304A Digital Methods III (Section 2 only); FC310A - 314A Life Drawing; FC326A Film Workshop III: Story/ Pre - Production; FC355A Story III (Section I only); Spring: FC300B 2D Character Animation III; FC301B CG Character Animation III; CS316B Flash Web Design (Section 2 only); FC304B Digital Methods III (Section 1 only); FC310B - 314B Life Drawing; FC326B Film Workshop III: Animation/ Post - Production; FC355B Story III (Section 2 only); Fourth Year: Fall: FC400A 2D Character Animation IV; FC401A CG Character Animation IV; FC310A - 314A Life Drawing; FC426A Film Workshop IV: Story/ Pre - Production; FC455A Story IV; FC470A Special Topic in; Character Animation - TBA; Spring: FC400B 2D Character Animation IV; FC404B Digital Methods IV; FC426B Film Workshop IV: Animation/Post - Production; FC465B Professional Preparation; FC470B Special Topic in Character Animation - TBA. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Film/Video | School of Film/Video, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The School of Film/Video is one of the nation's premiere colleges for studying the art of the moving image. It is singularly devoted to filmmaking as a personal, independent art form. The School is especially unique in that it promotes the studies of all major types of filmmaking: dramatic narrative, documentary, experimental live-action, character-based animation, experimental animation, multimedia, and installation. The School's Equipment Cage offers a diverse variety of field equipment, including cameras, audio recorders and all manner of accessories. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program allows each student to develop his or her own artistic voice \through the mastery of a broad range of theories, techniques and creative tools. In recognition of the enormous expansion in the stylistic breadth of contemporary music during the last century and now at the beginning of the 21st century, students are not expected to follow any particular stylistic pathway or school of composition. Instead, the curriculum and pedagogical methods support the acquisition of tools and engagement with ideas that will enable each student to build and sustain his or her own profile as an innovative creative artist. Composition students also expand their knowledge of historical and current practices so that they are better able to contextualize their work and build successful careers. To support these goals, the Composition Program offers an impressive array of courses, exposure to the work of many prominent guest composers, and continuous assessment and critique of each student's work as it develops. All students are required to compile a professional-quality portfolio of work by the end of their residencies. Student composers frequently write for various student and faculty performers, as well as many types of ensembles and chamber groups, including the New Century Players, the school's resident professional ensemble. They also collaborate regularly with a wide range of performing, visual and literary artists throughout the CalArts community. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MC100 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MC101 Undergraduate Composers’ Forum (taken each of the first 4 semesters in residence); MC120AandB Sound/Silence 1AandB (2 classes); MC220AandB Sound/Silence 2AandB (2 classes); MT302 Acoustics: Applied Physics for Musicians (1 class); MC123A/B Experimental Music Workshop (1 class); MI150 Sound Synthesis (1 class); MC250-255 Writing for… (2 classes); ME/MP… Improvisation class (1 class); MH115 Survey of 20th and 21st Century Music (1 class); 3 classes chosen from: MC/MH/MI/MT400 Focused Topics; MC/MT612 Critical Reading; MH/MT405 Focus Rock; MP302 Grammar of Conducting (1 Class); MP001 Class Piano (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Costume Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Theater | This program focuses on the application of contemporary arts philosophies to the medium of design and takes a global approach to exploring modes of dress and adornment, including the relationship between new media and the body from the perspective of art, architecture and science. Foundation studies cover the history of clothing, text analysis, construction, new technologies, management, and graphic skills. The curriculum emphasizes critical thinking and the designer’s contribution to the collaborative process. In addition to theatrical work, students take part in other collaborative projects throughout CalArts such as film and video works, dance performances, and installations. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP604 Costume Techniques I; TP605 Costume Techniques II; TP606 Costume Design for the Stage; TP607 History of Fashion; TP608 Spec. Topics/Costume Design; TP609 Principles of Costume Design; TP610 Advanced Costume Design; TP680 Undergraduate Closure; TP030 Workshops in Special Skills; FC110 Life Drawing; FC210 Life Drawing; Recommended Electives: TP214 Architectural Styles ; TP030 Costuming for Film; TP808 Costume Design Seminar (BFA 3/4); FC345 Painting; FC366 Life Drawing: Form, Structure and Analysis. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Dance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | Sharon Disney Lund School of Dance | This program is a pre-professional training degree that emphasizes strong contemporary technique, creative artistry and dance literacy. The curriculum is designed to provide a developmental path to professional level skills combined with artistic creativity, literacy in the field and self-confidence. Each student works closely with a Faculty Mentor who provides one-to-one artistic mentoring and academic advising. Students progress through a sequence of reviews each semester, including the mid-residency review at the end of the second year. The BFA curriculum builds a strong foundation in ballet and contemporary dance styles. Two technique classes a day, four days a week provide a consistent means for developing the necessary skills throughout the four year degree program. Dance Composition and Choreography also constitute a steady curricular pathway through the four years. The many concerts provide numerous opportunities for showcasing student choreography as well as providing performance opportunities in student, faculty and guest artist works. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are First Year: D 030A&B Contemporary Dance Technique; D 031A&B Ballet Technique; D 038A&B Dance Showings; D 039A&B Production Crewing; D 113A&B Composition I; D 105A Music For Dance I; D 120 Dance Improvisation; D 126 Body Conditioning Mat Class; CS174A&B Dance and World Cultures; D 207A&B Production Technology Dance; Second Year: D 030A&B Contemporary Dance Technique; D 031A&B Ballet Technique; D 038A&B Dance Showings; D 039A&B Production Crewing; D 105B Music for Dance II; D 223A&B Composition II; CS273A&B Modern Dance History; CS361A&B Anatomy of Movement; D 405A&B Concepts in Lighting Design for Dance; Third Year: D 030A&B Contemporary Dance Technique; D 031A&B Ballet Technique; D 038A&B Dance Showings; D 039A&B Production Crewing; D 333A&B Choreography I; D 459A&B Dance for Camera; Fourth Year: D 030A&B Contemporary Dance Technique; D 031A&B Ballet Technique; D 038A&B Dance Showings; D 039A&B Production Crewing D 433A&B Choreography II; D 435 Company Repertory; D 450 NEXT! Preparing for My Future in Dance; Elective Courses for BFA1, 2, 3 & 4: D 027A&B Yoga; D 029A&B Jazz; D 042A&B Partnering; D 043A&B Men’s Class; D 044A&B Pointe D 045A&B Pilates Basic Reformer; D 046A&B Pilates Reformer; D 050A&B Functional Strength and Conditioning for Dancers; D 330 Advanced Improvisation; D 415 Choreographer/ Composer Seminar; D 474 Contemporary Dance Artists; D 800 Independent Study; MP220 African Dance; ME220 Balinese Gamelan; MP230 Balinese Dance; MP240 Javanese Dance. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Sharon Disney Lund School of Dance | Sharon Disney Lund School of Dance, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7898 | The Sharon Disney Lund Dance Theater is a 50-foot-by-70-foot space used exclusively for dance performances, rehearsals and classes. This hall features state of the art wall-to-wall L'Air sprung flooring covered with seamless black Lonstage. Retractable theater seating allows for many different staging configurations. Seating capacity is usually 100 to 125 persons, with a maximum capacity of 250. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Experimental Animation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Film/Video | This program designed for independent and adventurous artists who are interested in personal expression and who regard animation as a highly dynamic, ever-evolving art form. This program offers a framework in which students explore, develop and refine intellectually demanding, aesthetically progressive concepts and professional practices in their personal cinematic art making. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are BFA1 year level: F 107A&B BFA Foundation in Animation (fall and spring); FE255 Hybrid Imaging (fall); FE445 Intermediate After Effects (spring); CS276 Animation Then and Now (spring);Other Metier Practice (fall/spring); BFA2 year level: FE140 Sound Acquisition (fall); FE202A&B The Digital Path and Short Projects (fall/spring); FE333 History of Experimental Animation (fall); FE141 Post Production Sound for Experimental Animators (spring); F153 Structuring Strategies (spring); Other Metier Practice (fall/spring); BFA2 Transfer Students: F 107A&B BFA Foundation in Animation (fall and spring); FE255 Hybrid Imaging (fall); FE333 History of Experimental Animation (fall); FE445 Intermediate After Effects (spring); CS276 Animation Then and Now (spring); FE140 Sound Acquisition (fall); FE202A&B The Digital Path and Short Projects (fall/spring); FE141 Post Production Sound for Experimental Animators (spring); F153 Structuring Strategies (spring); Other Metier Practice (fall/spring); BFA3 year level: CS175A&B Film History (fall/spring); F153 Structuring Strategies (spring); Other Metier Practice (fall/spring); BFA3 Transfer Students: FE333 History of Experimental Animation (fall); FE140 Sound Acquisition (fall); FE255 Hybrid Imaging (fall); CS175A&B Film History (fall/spring); FE445 Intermediate After Effects (spring); CS276 Animation Then and Now (spring); F153 Structuring Strategies (spring); FE202A&B The Digital Path and Short Projects (fall/spring); FE141 Post Production Sound for Experimental Animators (spring); BFA4 year level: FE382A&B Experimental Animation Undergrad Critique (fall/spring). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Film/Video | School of Film/Video, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The School of Film/Video is one of the nation's premiere colleges for studying the art of the moving image. It is singularly devoted to filmmaking as a personal, independent art form. The School is especially unique in that it promotes the studies of all major types of filmmaking: dramatic narrative, documentary, experimental live-action, character-based animation, experimental animation, multimedia, and installation. The School's Equipment Cage offers a diverse variety of field equipment, including cameras, audio recorders and all manner of accessories. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Film and Video | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Film/Video | This program in Film and Video is designed for students who use film and video as media for personal expression and exploration - those artists for whom independent film and video is a calling and not simply a mode of production. In the workshop environment cultivated by the program, each student develops and refines his or her practice as a respected member of a community of artists. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are BFA1: F 101A&B Filmmaking Fundamentals (fall and spring); F 126 Video Production Workshop (fall); CS175A&B Film History (fall and spring); F 153 Structuring Strategies/Artist Presentations (fall and spring) F 134 Digital Editing: Final Cut Pro Workshop (fall); BFA2: F 108A&B Undergraduate Film Production Workshop (fall and spring); F 103 Cinematography (fall); F 185 Production Sound (fall); F 381 Post-Production Sound (spring); BFA2 Transfer Students: F 126 Video Production Workshop (fall); CS175A&B Film History (fall & spring); F 153 Structuring Strategies/Artist Presentations (fall and spring); F 134 Digital Editing: Final Cut Pro Workshop (fall); F 108A&B Undergraduate Film Production Workshop (fall and spring); F 103 Cinematography (fall); F 185 Production Sound (fall); F 101B Filmmaking Fundamentals (spring); F 381 Post-Production Sound (spring); BFA3 Transfer Students: F 126 Video Production Workshop (fall); CS175A&B Film History (fall and spring); F 153 Structuring Strategies/Artist Presentations (fall and spring); F 134 Digital Editing: Final Cut Pro Workshop (fall); F 108A&B Undergraduate Film Production Workshop (fall and spring); F 103 Cinematography (fall); F 185 Production Sound (fall); F 381 Post-Production Sound (spring); F 340 Undergraduate Critique (spring); Required Courses for Incoming Graduate Students: F 501 Filmmaking Fundamentals (fall); F 103 Cinematography (fall); F 126 Video Production Workshop (fall); F 134 Digital Editing: Final Cut Pro Workshop (fall); F 104A&B Film Production Workshop (fall and spring); F 185 Production Sound (fall); F 381 Post-Production Sound (spring); CS175AorB Film History (fall or spring); F 153 Structuring Strategies/Artists Presentations (fall and spring). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Film/Video | School of Film/Video, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The School of Film/Video is one of the nation's premiere colleges for studying the art of the moving image. It is singularly devoted to filmmaking as a personal, independent art form. The School is especially unique in that it promotes the studies of all major types of filmmaking: dramatic narrative, documentary, experimental live-action, character-based animation, experimental animation, multimedia, and installation. The School's Equipment Cage offers a diverse variety of field equipment, including cameras, audio recorders and all manner of accessories. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Graphic Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Art | This program in Graphic Design prepares its students for a wide range of professional options - from publication design to web design, from film title and broadcast design to exhibition design, from type design to a career in design education. The program emphasizes both practical and conceptual skills, and enables each designer to integrate a command of visual language with imagination, theory and technology. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Required Design Classes: BFA1: Fall: Graphic Design I (part 1); Skills For Visualization; Macintosh for Designers; Spring: Graphic Design I (part 2); Design Issues; Photo for Designers; BFA2: Fall: Graphic Design II (part 1); Typography I; Digital Production; Historical Survey of Graphic Design (part 1); Spring: Graphic Design II (part 2); Typography II; Imagemaking I; Historical Survey of Graphic Design (part 2); BFA3: Fall: Graphic Design III (part 1); Typography III; Beginning Web Design; At least one program elective; Spring: Graphic Design III (part 2); Typography IV; Beginning Motion Design; At least one program elective; BFA4 Fall: Graphic Design IV (part 1); Spring: Graphic Design IV (part 2); Professional Practice; Elective Design Classes: Imagemaking II; Information Design; Advanced Web; Motion Graphics; Graphic Design Workshop; Publication Design; Digital Type Design; Special Topics; Professional Practice; Advanced Motion Graphics; Independent Study; Mutant Design; Design Theory I. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Guitar | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program features a flexible curriculum that equips students with the skills necessary for a variety of professional careers. This curriculum offers studies in traditional and cross-genre technical and stylistic skills, and helps each performer to develop a unique and personal style of playing. Working closely with program faculty, students can create a customized and multi-faceted course of study drawing from classical guitar, Baroque style, many kinds of improvisation, traditional and free jazz, composition, electro-acoustic practices, flamenco, traditional and modern Balkan, and traditional rock and blues. Students may also study a wide array of plucked-string instruments, including nylon string, steel string acoustic, electric and MIDI guitars, as well as early Western instruments, sarod and sitar. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP123/136 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester) MR120 Guitar Workshop (each semester); Minimum three classes chosen from: MH390 Blues Before 1960; MH314 Introduction to the Music of Flamenco; MP241 Studio Projects for Guitar; MT170 Transcription for Guitar; MT173 Lute Tablature Transcription; MT174 Fretboard Theory; MT175 Figured Bass Realization/Guitar; MT176 Analysis of Guitar Repertoire; ME… Coached Small Ensemble (each semester); MP203/204/207/405/MI205 Forums as assigned (each semester); MP303 Radical Music Pedagogy (1 class); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total); One class chosen from: MP001 Class Piano; MT150 Jazz Keyboard Theory; MT102-02 Bach Keyboard Pieces; One improvisation class chosen from: ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble; MP200 Undergraduate Jazz Improvisation; ME… Jazz Ensembles. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Harp | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP112 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR123 Harp Workshop (each semester); MP102 Musician’s Toolkit (first Fall Semester in residence, including transfer students, 1 class); MP203-01 Undergraduate Performance Forum (each Spring Semester, 4 classes); MP303 Radical Music Pedagogy (1 class); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); MP001 Class Piano (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total); ME326/426 mprovisation Ensemble (or other improvisation course as assigned by mentor); Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned: (each semester); ME105 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME106 Chamber Music Ensemble; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program is widely recognized for its distinguished faculty, successful alumni and award-winning students. This challenging program helps students develop into highly versatile performers, improvisers and composers who are able to successfully initiate, produce and integrate work informed by jazz styles with other musical traditions and the latest innovations in contemporary music. The Jazz Program emphasizes small ensemble performance and improvisation, and offers exceptional performance opportunities, both on and off campus, as well as opportunities to work with and observe world-class guest artists. Students rehearse and perform with faculty on a regular basis, while their work is continuously honed in private sessions, classes, ensembles and performances. Studies in this program culminate with recitals, often augmented by recording projects. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP129-139 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MP200-01 or -02 Undergraduate Jazz Improvisation (1 class); One class chosen from: MP201-01 Systemic Improvisation; MP201-02 The Spirituality of Improvisation; MP201-03 Harmonic Improvisation; MC310 Jazz Composition: Analysis in Improvisational Forms and Traditions (1 class); MC314 Jazz Arranging and Advanced Ear Training (1 class); MH240 Jazz History (1 class); MH400-02 Seminar on African and African American Music Literature (1 class); MP207 Jazz Forum (4 classes); MT150 Jazz Keyboard Theory (2 classes); ME117 Undergraduate Jazz Student Ensembles (each semester); ME121 Undergraduate Jazz Faculty Ensembles (each semester); ME201 Beginning African Music Ensemble (1 class); MT225 Introduction to Forms of African Music (1 class); MT103 Musicianship Skills: Transcription (1 class); MT100A, 100B and 200C Musicianship Skills-Tonal Forms A-C (3 classes); MT104AandB Musicianship Skills-Rhythm A and B (2 classes); MT202 Post-Tonal Theory (1 class); MT300 Analysis of Musical Forms (1 class); MH300-xx Music Cultures (1 class); MH205A or B… Survey of Western Music History and Literature A or B (1 class); ME/MP… World Music Elective (1 class); ME… Ensemble Singing (2 classes) (see Core Curriculum for options - required of all jazz students unless exempted from MT100AandB by placement examination.); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total); MI100 Fundamentals of Concert Production (1 class, taken in Spring Semester of BFA-2). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Lighting Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 | School of Theater | This program covers text analysis, graphic skills and the use of systems and equipment, including computer-based technologies. Numerous production assignments help students to refine their skills and build substantial portfolios of their work. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP400 Light Lab; TP150 Lighting and Sound Techniques; TP401A Lighting Design I: Plot making; TP401B Lighting Design I: The Design Process; TP402 Advanced Lighting Design; TP560 Vector Works; TP406 Lighting Technology; TP214 Architectural Styles; TP302 Scene Design I; TP500/501 Sound Design I or Sound Lab; TP800 Independent Study in Design or Technology; TP680 Undergraduate Closure Art History; History of Film or Dance; Recommended Electives: TP200 Stagecraft; TP700 Management Techniques; TP 215 Contemporary Playhouse; T 812 Shadow Puppetry; TP609 Principles of Costume Design; TP306 Scene Painting; D 038 Dance Showings; TP455 Video Engineering; Drawing Courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Management - Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | School of Theater | This program initially emphasizes stage management for theater, and eventually widens its scope to encompass other arts and performance disciplines. Advanced studies include courses covering management styles, theatrical unions, and special topics related to stage management. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Core Curriculum: T 005 The Theater; TP090 Production; T 002 Interim; CS178A Survey of World Theater-Text; CS178B Survey of World Theater-Visual ; CS179A Survey of World Theater-Arts and Activism; CS179B Survey of World Theater-Performance Styles; Metier Requirements: TP702 Stage Management Seminar (each semester); TP706 Basic Stage Management (BFA 1); TP400A Light Lab (BFA 1); TP500 Sound Lab (BFA 1); TP200 Stagecraft I (BFA 1); T 010 Acting Techniques I (BFA 1 or 2); T052 Run Crew (BFA 1); TP700 Management Techniques (BFA 2); T 080-09 Voice and Speech for Stage Managers (BFA2); T 030 Institute Directing (BFA 2 or 3); TP030-06 Score Reading (BFA 2 or 3); TP707 Theatrical Unions (BFA 3 or 4); TP703 Theater Management (BFA 3 or 4);T580 Entrepreneurship (BFA 4); TP090 Production (each semester); Recommended Electives: D 038 Dance Showings; TP608 History of Fashion; TP105 Technical Drawing; TP100 Foundation Studio 2D and 3D (BFA2 +) TP580 Vectorworks; TP945 Film Producing and Mgt (BFA 3 or 4); TP214 Architectural Styles; TP203 Fundamentals of Tech Direction; TP760 Pre-Production Planning. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Music Technology: Interaction, Intelligence and Design | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program enables students to build strong musical skills while mastering a variety of technology for the creation of sonic and visual art. This unique interdisciplinary program prepares undergraduates and graduates for careers focusing on electronic composition and performance, sound design and synthesis, web/multimedia design, audio electronics, recording, software development, and interactive audio. Students emerge with a full complement of theoretical and practical methods for creative and technical expression. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MI150 Sound Synthesis (1 class); MI260 Digital Audio Effects (1 class); MI101 Concert Production for Music Tech (3 classes, consecutively beginning Fall of BFA-1); MC220A&B Sound/Silence II A&B (2 classes); MI308 Advanced Production Techniques (1 class); MC405A&B Circuit & Speaker A&B (2 classes); MI220 Advanced Musical Programming Techniques (1 class); MI330A&B Interface Design for Music and Media Expression (2 classes); MI205 Music Technology Forum (each semester offered); MT302 Acoustics: Applied Physics for Musicians (1 class);MI499 Music Technology Final Project (2 classes); MT100A&B Musicianship Skills-Tonal Forms A&B (2 classes); MT104A Musicianship Skills-Rhythm A (1 class); MT101A Introduction to Tonal Theory A (1 class); MT202 Post-Tonal Theory (1 class); MH100 / MH300-xx World Music Survey and/or Music Cultures (2 classes); MH205A&B Survey of Western Music History & Literature A&B (2 classes); MH115 Survey of 20th and 21st Century Music History & Literature (1 class); MH310 History of Electro-Acoustic Music (1 class); ME… Ensemble Singing (1 class); ME… World Music Ensemble elective (1 class); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); F/TP… Sound for other Media (2 classes); Video or Computer Graphics (1 class); Keyboard Studies, chosen from (1 class): MP001 Class Piano; MT150A&B Jazz Keyboard Theory; MT175 Figured Bass Realization; Improvisation class chosen from (1 class): ME625 Creative Music Electronic Ensemble; ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble; Music Technology electives, chosen from (2 classes): MI270 BPM-Based Sequencing/Pattern Generation; MI280 Low-Level Digital Signal Processing; MI400 Focused Topics in Music Technology; Composition elective, chosen from (1 class): ME450 Sonic Boom; MC400-xx Focused Topics in Composition; MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space; MC618 Media Theory: The Interactee; Digital Performance Ensemble electives, chosen from (2 classes): MI530 21st Century Raga and Tala: Digitizing North Indian Music; MI531 21st Century Gamelan: Digitizing Indonesian Music; ME540 Machine Orchestra; MI550 Robotic Design for Music and Media Applications; ME625 Creative Music Electronic Ensemble; MC515 Music and Video Ensemble; As Part of Critical Studies: CS217 Digital Media and Web Development for Musicians (1 class); CS313 Introduction to Object-Oriented Musical Programming (1 class); CS268 Reproduction of Sound (1 Class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Musical Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program is designed for undergraduates whose diverse interests and multiple musical talents warrant individualized courses of study. Students in this program build strong and comprehensive musical articulation skills as they explore and create a wide variety of artistic syntheses and career pathways-covering work in any number of pedagogical, performance-composition, production, technical and interdisciplinary settings. Relying on the BFA Music Core Curriculum as their foundation, students, with the guidance of their faculty mentors, build customized programs of study on the basis of their own specific musical, creative and professional objectives. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MT/MC… Theory or Composition electives (2 classes); MH… Music History and Literature electives (2 classes); ME… Ensemble electives (3 classes); MP001 Class Piano (2 classes) MP204 Forum for Musical Arts (4 classes); MP303 Radical Music Pedagogy (1 class); ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble (or other improvisation course as assigned by mentor); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Percussion | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program provides students with a comprehensive survey of the percussion field, technical skills on numerous instruments, cultural fluency, and the resources necessary to pursue careers in a wide array of musical situations. Students are encouraged to pursue their own individual objectives and to engage in creative cross-cultural and cross-stylistic collaborations that bridge Western classical, new music, jazz, and global perspectives on music. The extensive instrument collection used in this program includes all standard percussion instruments for orchestra and jazz; a variety of instruments from around the world; and many non-traditional, custom-built and found instruments. Students also sometimes design and construct their own specialized percussion instruments. The curriculum covers traditional classical study, intensive chamber music and percussion ensemble experiences, improvisation, and electronic percussion. It may also be augmented by further studies in jazz, Persian, Latin, West African, North Indian, Indonesian and other traditions. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP115 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MP0xx Non-Major Lesson electives (4 classes) - Jazz, World or Orchestral Repertoire; ME122 Percussion Ensemble (each semester); MR129 Percussion Workshop (each semester); MP203/204/207/405/MI205 Forums (4 classes); ME105 Conducted Ensembles (2 classes); Ensembles as assigned (each semester); World Music Ensembles (2 classes) - in addition to Core Curriculum; MP303 Radical Music Pedagogy (1 class); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); MP001 Class Piano (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total); Improvisation classes chosen from (2 classes): ME121 Jazz Ensembles; ME326/426 Improvisation Ensembles; MP200-xx Undergraduate Jazz Improvisation; MP201-xx Systemic Improvisation / Spirituality of Improvisation / Harmonic Improvisation. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Performance/Scene Design Specialization in Puppetry - Cotsen Center for Puppetry and the Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | School of Theater | This program allows students to incorporate the uses of performing objects into their theatrical vocabulary, and to explore hybrid forms and new creative strategies in work involving puppets and performing objects. This supplemental course of study is available to students in all School of Theater programs - the Programs in Performance and the Programs in Design and Production, at both the BFA and MFA levels - who are already in residence at CalArts. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are T 820/821 Transforming Text; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis TP810 Performance by Design; T 825 Independent Projects in Puppetry (2 semesters); T 090 Production; T 829 Performing Object Laboratory; Suggested Electives: Techniques of Design; Design Methodology; Open Dress; Costume Techniques;Light Lab; Sound Lab; Prop or Scenic classes; Life Drawing, other Art courses; Producing and Management courses; Dance, Film, Video, Art, Music courses; Interdisciplinary courses; Critical Studies courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Performer-Composer | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program does not prescribe any particular style or direction or point of emphasis. Instead, it provides highly individualized courses of study-comprehensive training regimens in cutting-edge composition and performance that are custom-tailored to the creative interests of each student and assessed continuously by the faculty. Studies may include mastering original systems of improvisation, special methods for notation, unique performance techniques and new music technologies. Students in this program give recitals and other performances centered on original music. In addition to solo performances, they often organize ensembles, sometimes with faculty participation, that are dedicated to exploring emerging musical languages. In keeping with the value CalArts places on interdisciplinary art, the Performer-Composer Program also strongly supports students who wish to explore-and link their work with-disciplines beyond music. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | ||
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Photography and Media | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Art | This program begins with a year of intensive foundation work. This is followed by a mixture of courses that includes classes on specific issues in photography, video and Internet practice, the histories of photography and film, media theories and semiotics, as well as critique classes, technical workshops and independent studies. Students receive ample feedback through faculty reviews and one-on-one meetings. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are First Year: AP101A&B Foundation Photography & Media; AP101C New Lab; AP101A-P One technical workshops each semester; Two Practicum workshops. Second Year: AP210 Think Tank; AP310A, B Undergraduate Critique; AR800 Independent Study (one each semester); Two Practicum workshops; Third Year: AP310A, B Undergraduate Critique; AR800 Independent Studies (one each semester); Two Practicum workshops; Fourth Year: AP410 Critique and Exit (second semester); AR800 Independent Studies (one each semester); Two Practicum workshops; A final thesis project or exhibition is required, each semester details to be approved by the mentor. Two workshops during the Practicum and at least one Independent Study (AR800) each semester. General BFA Requirements; CS172 History of Photography; The following courses are highly recommended: AP360 Topics in Video History or Practice; AP362 Visual Semiotics. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Piano/Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program is structured to refine performing skills, explore new techniques, and extend new artistic horizons in order to prepare versatile and resourceful professional performers. Students explore a broad spectrum of repertoire, from the Baroque to cutting-edge new music, and enjoy numerous opportunities to perform classical and contemporary music in solo recitals and as part of chamber music groups and large ensembles. The program also encourages students to expand their versatility by investigating other keyboard studies, such as harpsichord, jazz, systemic improvisation, interactive computer technology, and pedagogy. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP116/113 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MP210 Piano Colloquium (each semester); MP102 Musician’s Toolkit (first Fall Semester in residence, including transfer students, 1 class); MP203-01 Undergraduate Performance Forum (each Spring Semester, 4 classes); MX800P Undergraduate Independent Project: Pedagogy (2 classes); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME105 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME106 Chamber Music Ensemble; ME114 Baroque Chamber Music; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; Improvisation class chosen from (1 class): ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble; MP200 Undergraduate Jazz Improvisation; MT150 Jazz Keyboard Theory; ME… Jazz Ensembles other improvisation class as assigned by mentor; Keyboard Studies electives (2 classes); Specialized Ensembles appropriate to major emphasis; M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Scene Design | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | School of Theater | This program is based on the understanding that the designer’s multifaceted contribution to a production involves much more than providing a visual background. Under the leadership of scenic designer Christopher Barreca, whose teaching is informed by his active design practice in international, regional and Broadway venues, the curriculum explores all aspects of live performance as a collaborative process, giving special attention to the shaping of artistic vision, aesthetic sophistication, critical thinking and craft. Since scene designers are visual artists who work in theater, the program is closely allied with other visual arts programs at CalArts, as well as programs in dance, performance art, and film and video. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP216 Techniques of Design for Undergrads; TP214 Architectural Styles; TP302 Scene Design I; TP305 Special Topics in Scene Design; TP309 Scene Painting for Undergrads; TP400A Light Lab; TP401 Lighting Design I; TP560 Vector Works; FC115 Basic Perspective; TP680 Undergraduate Closure; TP200 Basic Stagecraft; Recommended Electives: A minimum of 6 courses the following: Art History; Life Drawing;Character Animation; Painting; Principles of Costume Design; Color and Design; Sculpture; History of Fashion; Puppetry; History of Film or Dance; Computer aided design. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Sound Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Theater | This program is rooted in text-based theatrical training, sound designers take part in additional projects in experimental theater, multimedia and interactive design and production, concert sound reinforcement, performance art, animation, and live-action film and video. Accordingly, students are strongly urged to utilize all the resources, both artistic and technological, available across the entire CalArts community. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP150 Lighting and SoundTechniques; TP406 Lighting Technology; TP500 Sound Design I; TP501 Sound Lab; TP510 Adv. Sound Design I; TP530 Adv. Sound Design II; TP520 Special Topics in Sound Design; TP812 Creative Listening for the Sound Designer; TP525 Professional Sound Environments; TP550 Multimedia Max; F 106 Sound For Film/Video; CS314 Digital Electronics; CS268 Reproduction of Sound; CS315 Basic Electronics; CS417 Audio Engineering Seminar; TP560 Vector Works; Recommended Electives: Art History; Art-Making Electives; Music classes; History of Film or Dance. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Strings | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP120/121/106/109 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR128 String Workshop (each semester); MP102 Musician’s Toolkit (first Fall Semester in residence, including transfer students, 1 class); MP203-01 Undergraduate Performance Forum (each Spring Semester, 4 classes); MP303 Radical Music Pedagogy (1 class); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); MP001 Class Piano (2 classes); ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble (or other improvisation course as assigned by mentor); Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME105 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME106 Chamber Music Ensemble; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Technical Direction | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Theater | This program covers history, literature, graphics, crafts, construction, production techniques, and management. Students in this program also investigate the uses of computers and other digital technologies in the performing arts. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP200 Stagecraft I; TP201 Advanced Stagecraft; TP575 AutoCAD; TP302 Scene Design I; CS215 Basic Electronics; TP220 Welding; TP203 Fundamentals of Technical Direction; TP868 Technical Design TP309 Scene Painting for Undergraduates; TP455 Video Engineering; TP203 Statical Engineering; Recommended Electives: TP105 Drafting; TP214 Architectural Styles; CS214 Digital Electronics; TP215 Contemporary Playhouse; TP560 Vectorworks; TP700 Management Techniques; TP030 Sewing Basics; TP401 Lighting Design I; CS165 Science of Art and Life Safety; TP861 Special Topics: Props; TP225 Working Metal; TP406 Lighting Technology. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Voice | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program offers comprehensive training and performing opportunities in classical vocal repertoire and contemporary art music, with a focus on developing a healthy and versatile voice and creating musical personas. Students are prepared for traditional and emerging career pathways by gaining technical facility with Western classical technique along with high-level performance and acting skills, foreign language comprehension and pronunciation skills, knowledge of a wide variety of vocal literature and its contexts, and a thorough understanding of the functioning of the vocal mechanism. Students may also gain fluency in experimental vocal techniques, improvisation, non-Western vocal styles, composition, technology and interdisciplinary studies.Students routinely perform in recitals, concerts, operas and opera scenes, music theater works, chamber music concerts and interdisciplinary projects, as well as with vocal ensembles, contemporary groups and ensembles from musical traditions around the world. Voice students participate each semester in a wide array of performance situations. These performance opportunities include Voice Noon Concerts, Voice Events, Mid-Residence and Graduation Recitals, Opera and Opera Scene performances and Choral concerts. Students also perform with Chamber Music, Baroque Music (often with original instruments) and Contemporary Music ensembles as well as in Interdisciplinary performances within the Institute. Advanced students have significant professional performance opportunities at REDCAT and also through associations provided by the faculty. These events are often reviewed professionally. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP122 Major Lessons as assigned (each semester); MR110/310-xx Vocal Repertoire Coaching (minimum 4 classes); MP255-01,-02 & -03 Foreign Language Diction and Repertoire for Singers (3 classes); MP254 English Diction and Repertoire for Singers; MP102 Musician’s Toolkit (first Fall Semester in residence); MP203-02 Undergraduate Voice Forum (minimum 6 classes); MH345 Solo Vocal Literature (fulfills Core Curriculum MH300+ req.); MP400-02 Contemporary Vocal Techniques, Repertoire and Performance; MP403 Vocal Pedagogy; 4 Classes chosen from: MP208 Stagecraft for Singers; MP402 Opera Theater; MH/MC400-11 HyperOpera; MP400-xx Focused Topics in Vocal Performance; D/MP/T-xx Electives chosen from interdisciplinary performance courses; Vocal ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME300-xx Conducted Vocal Ensembles (fulfills Core Curriculum Ensemble Singing req.); ME106 Undergraduate Chamber Music; ME114 Baroque Chamber Music and Bach Arias; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; MT102-01 Bach Chorale Singing; MExxx or other ensembles as assigned by mentor; As part of Critical Studies: ML101A & B German Language for Performers (2 classes); ML102A & B French Language for Performers (2 classes); ML103A & B Italian Language for Performers (2 classes); ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble (or other improvisation course as assigned by mentor); MC110 Introduction to Composition; MP016 Piano: Non-Major Lessons (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in Winds | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP104/105/107/110/114 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR122/124/130/131 Workshop appropriate to major (each semester); ME123 Woodwind Ensemble (4 classes); MP102 Musician’s Toolkit (first Fall Semester in residence, including transfer students, 1 class); MP203-01 Undergraduate Performance Forum (each Spring Semester, 4 classes); MP303 Radical Music Pedagogy (1 class); MC110 Introduction to Composition (1 class); MP001 Class Piano (2 classes); ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble (or other improvisation course as assigned by mentor);Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME105 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME106 Chamber Music Ensemble; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | BFA in World Music | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program closely teaches music and dance practices from a variety of musical cultures, while simultaneously acquiring solid grounding in the tools of musicianship and knowledge of music history and literature. This unique course of study allows students to acquire high-level performance skills in both solo and ensemble recitals; facility with both notated and oral methods of learning music; and awareness of the cultural, theoretical and social aspects of multiple musical traditions. As its primary areas of focus, the World Music Program offers formal studies in African music and dance, Balinese and Javanese music and dance, and North Indian music. The curriculum can be further augmented with work in other areas such as Persian and Latin percussion, Japanese shakuhachi, and Balkan music. In addition, the program features a variety of courses on music cultures from around the globe, as well as special performances and workshops with visiting artists from many different countries. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP140-178 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MH300-xx Music Cultures (4 classes); MT190 Svar Graam (1 class); MT… World Music Theory Electives chosen from (3 classes) – courses must span at least two areas: MT210 North Indian Theory; MT225 Introduction to the Forms of African Music; MT260 Javanese and Balinese Music, Dance and Theory; MT401 The History and Theory of Tala; Musical Transcription class (1 class) - (MT103 recommended); ME… Ensemble appropriate to major emphasis (each semester); ME… Additional World Music Ensembles (4 classes) - must include one class in each area; ME400 Applied Experiments in World Music (2 classes); ME/MP/MT… World Music electives (3 classes); MT100A, 100B & 200C Musicianship Skills - Tonal Forms A-C (3 classes); MT104A&B Musicianship Skills - Rhythm A & B (2 classes); MT101A&B Introduction to Tonal Theory A & B; MT202 Post-Tonal Theory; MH205A or MH205B Survey of Western Music History and Literature A or B (1 class); MH… Music History or Literature Elective (1 class); Keyboard skills classes chosen from (2 classes): MP001 Class Piano; MT150 Jazz Keyboard Theory; MT175 Figured Bass Realization; ME… Ensemble Singing (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 4 classes in total); ME… Ensemble electives outside of World Music Program (4 classes); MI100 Fundamentals of Concert Production (1 class, taken in Spring Semester of BFA-2). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | DMA in Performer-Composer | Full Time | Variable | US $36,166 a year | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program does not prescribe any particular style or direction or point of emphasis. Instead, it provides highly individualized courses of study-comprehensive training regimens in cutting-edge composition and performance that are custom-tailored to the creative interests of each student and assessed continuously by the faculty. Studies may include mastering original systems of improvisation, special methods for notation, unique performance techniques and new music technologies. Students in this program give recitals and other performances centered on original music. In addition to solo performances, they often organize ensembles, sometimes with faculty participation, that are dedicated to exploring emerging musical languages. In keeping with the value CalArts places on interdisciplinary art, the Performer-Composer Program also strongly supports students who wish to explore-and link their work with-disciplines beyond music. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score at least 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the BFA programs. | Doctoral | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MD700 Performer-Composer, Doctoral Seminar (each semester); MD701 Teaching the Teacher: New Paradigms of Learning and Assessment (1 class); MD702 Methodologies for Music Research and Writing (1 class); MD703 The Performer-Composer: History and Aesthetics (1 class); MD704 Professional Development for Musicians (1 class); MD740 Applied Learner-Centered Facilitation (each semester); MD750 Topic-Driven Research and Exploration (3 classes minimum); MD790 Performance/Presentation Project (4 classes); MD799 Doctoral Project (2 classes). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MA in Aesthetics and Politics | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Critical Studies | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The programs are CS720 Aesthetics and Politics Lecture Series 6 units; CS721 Contemporary Aesthetic Theory 3 units; CS722 Contemporary Political Thought 3 units; CS723 Critical Discourse in the Arts 3 units; CS724 Thesis Workshop 3 units; CS426 Performance for Writing 2 units; CS441 Ahimsa: a Culture of Peace Nonviolence in The Modern World 2 units; CS447 Arendt in America 2 units; CS448-MA What Is Biopolitics? 2 units; CS449-MA Giorgio Agamben and the Politics of Art 2 units; CSSS451-MA: Who Comes After the Human? 2 units; CSCS453 Borges and the Political 2 units; The Visible and the Invisible 2 units; CS521 Memory, Media & the City 2 units; CS543 Sufi Literature, Mysticism, Music, Dance and the Self 2 units; CS546 Geographies of Violence: Women in Conflict Zones 2 units; CS552 Parallel Worlds: Fiction & Imaginary Futures, 1850-Present 2 units; CS553 Remixing Jemima: Poetry and Contemporary Mythology 2 units; MC412 Critical Reading 2 units; MH501 Explorations into the Ontology and Aesthetics of Free Improvisation 2 units; T 880 Writing for Performance I 2 units. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Critical Studies | School of Critical Studies, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7803 | The School of Critical Studies serves all the institutes students by incorporating intellectually rigorous methods of inquiry and reflection into the creative process. Its aim is to generate as much enthusiasm for reading, writing and critical thinking as for art making. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | ||
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Acting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program is designed for advanced student actors who are adventuresome, imaginative, and highly motivated. The admissions process is very competitive. The program’s curriculum focuses on all facets of each actor’s art and technique. It also strives to question commonly held assumptions about theater while exploring new possibilities. During the first year of the MFA program, students take courses in speech, voice and movement, and clarify and refine acting techniques and personal aesthetics. In the second year, the emphasis is on classical texts, Shakespeare and other style work, while the third and final year is devoted to performance. Additional coursework can include seminars in play analysis, history of the avant-garde, contemporary drama and other topics. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are T 002 Interim; T 500 Acting Studio V; T 600 Acting Studio VI; T 455 Showcase; T 505 Voice V; T 605 Voice VI; T 705 Voice/Speech VII; T 706 Singing; T 510 Speech V; T 610 Speech VI; T 520 T’ai Chi Ch’uan Level I; T420 Dance Theater; T 515 Movement V; T 615 Movement VI; T 615C Fight Choreography; T 421 Alexander Technique; MP220 African Dance; T 715 Movement VII (elective); T 827 The Performer and the Object; T 511 Directing Lab I; T 888 Playwright’s Lab I; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; T 090 Rehearsal Performance; T 445C - H Graduate Seminars (elective); T 050 Writing for Performance Workshop; T080-28 CAP Project; T080-29 Improvisation; T220 Tai Chi (Level 2); T330 Tai Chi (Level 3); T 456 Acting for the Camera; T 829 Performing Object Lab; T 888 Playwright’s Lab; MP220 African Dance; TP703 Theater Management; TP706 Basic Stage Management; TP707 Theatrical Unions; TP848 Grant Writing; T 580 Entrepreneurship; T 460 Screenwriting for the Theater Artist; T 862 Special Topics in Directing - Cinematic. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in African Music and Dance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This graduate program offers intensive study of music and dance from the Ewe people of Ghana, with visiting artists covering repertoire from other African cultures. Since music and dance are inseparable in most of West Africa, most classes in this program include both disciplines. The coursework gives students the abilities and means to become expert performers, while also featuring classes in theory, transcription and analysis. MFA candidates in this program are required to demonstrate their performing skills in recitals and, depending on the specific nature of an individual student's work, complete a supplemental thesis. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | ||
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Art | This program includes few course requirements, thereby granting graduate students a great deal of freedom in designing a course of study that best suits their individualized needs. Each student will fashion a course of study in consultation with the mentor. Graduate students work in individual studios. To earn the MFA degree, candidates must pass two faculty reviews of their overall artistic and academic progress - once at mid-residence and again prior to graduation. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are AR900 Graduate Independent Study; AR950A&B Graduate Independent Study. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Art and Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Art | This program is designed to encourage students to cultivate creative strategies, technical competencies and critical thinking skills leading to the exploration and development of new applications of technology and media in contemporary art practices. Students will pursue work that crosses traditional mediums, enabling the integration of new art forms with alternative strategies and interactive design and performance. The challenge for the students is to explore new technologies while developing a critical point of view regarding the social and political aspects of contemporary culture and the role that technology plays within it. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are First Year: AT510 Studio D.I.T.; AT520 Conversations on Technology, Culture and Practice; AT590 Studio Practice; AT595 Art and Technology Skills Workshop; Second Year: AT590 Studio Practice; AT595 Art and Technology Skills Workshop; AT610 Art and Technology Thesis Workshop; AT620 Art & Technology Critique. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Balinese and Javanese Music and Dance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program offers courses in Balinese gamelan (orchestra), Javanese gamelan, gadon (small orchestra), gender wayang (metallophone quartet), male and female dances and, periodically, classes in kecak (monkey chant) and gong suling (flute ensemble). In both Javanese and Balinese areas, repertoire encompasses an extensive range of traditional and contemporary works. The coursework allows students to become expert performers and also features classes in theory, transcription and analysis. Candidates for the MFA degree must demonstrate their performing skills in recitals and, if relevant to the specific nature of a student's work, complete a supplemental thesis. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP550-566 Graduate Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MP040-078 Non-Major Lesson (each semester); ME400 Applied Experiments in World Music (1 class); MH300+… Advanced Music History & Literature (2 classes); One class in transcription chosen from: MT325 Projects in Transcription; MT603 Musicianship Skills: Transcription; Two classes chosen from: MP680 Tabla Accompaniment; MT190/390 North Indian Svar Graam - Vocal; MT195/395 North Indian Svar Graam - Instrumental; MT210 North Indian Theory; MT225 Introduction to the Forms of African Music; MT260 Javanese and Balinese Music, Dance and Theory; MT601 The History and Theory of Two Indian Rhythm Systems (Tala Systems); ME… Advanced Ensemble in major area (each semester); ME… Advanced World Music Ensembles, outside of major area (each semester); MP230/240 Balinese and/or Javanese Dance (each semester); MX900P Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Brass | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP511/517-519 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR532 Graduate Brass Workshop (2 classes); ME620 Graduate New Millennium Brass Ensemble (each semester); MH300+… Advanced Music History and Literature (2 classes); MT300+ Advanced Theory/Analysis (2 classes); Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME605 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME606 Chamber Music Ensemble; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; ME/MP… Studies in Extended Techniques, Improvisation, and/or Interpretation (2 classes); MP503-01 Graduate Performance Forum (2 classes) (each Spring Semester); MX650 Career Design for Musicians (1 class); MX900P or ID550 Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy or Arts Pedagogy (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Composition - Experimental Sound Practices | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program was established for musicians, composers, and sound artists with a strong musical background who want to explore the more radical branches of contemporary sound. While coursework provides a strong foundation in the theory and application of digital media as well as the critical issues surrounding it, making work and presenting it in concert or installation is the key. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MC500 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MC501 Graduate Composers’ Forum (each semester); Nine classes chosen from: MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space; MC618 Media Theory: The Interactee; MC/MT603-01 Methods: Intonation Workshop; MC605A/B Circuit and Speaker; MC/MH/MI/MT600 Focused Topics; MC604 Field Recording Workshop; MC/MT612 Critical Reading; MT302 Acoustics: Applied Physics for Musicians; MC665 Digital Recording Studio; MI260 Digital Audio Effects; MI220 Advanced Musical Programming Techniques; One class chosen from: MC623 Experimental Music Workshop; ME625 Creative Music Electronic Ensemble; ME326/426 Improvisation Ensemble; ME450 Sonic Boom; Six classes chosen from: MC650-655 Writing for…; MC615 Choreographers and Composers; MC616 Concert Theater; MC621 Composition for Film/Video; MC515 Music and Video Ensemble; MC/MH600-11 HyperOpera; MC/MH/MI/MT600 Focused Topics; MC603 Methods: Instrumentation and Orchestration; MH/MT605 Focus Rock; MH625 Survey of Sound Art; ID370 The People’s Theory; MC699 MFA Portfolio (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Costume Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program focuses on the application of contemporary arts philosophies to the medium of design and takes a global approach to exploring modes of dress and adornment, including the relationship between new media and the body from the perspective of art, architecture and science. Foundation studies cover the history of clothing, text analysis, construction, new technologies, management, and graphic skills. The curriculum emphasizes critical thinking and the designer’s contribution to the collaborative process. In addition to theatrical work, students take part in other collaborative projects throughout CalArts such as film and video works, dance performances, and installations. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP801D Design Methodology; TP804 MFA 1 Costume Design; TP810 Performance by Design; TP830 Open Dress TP920 Open Studio/Graduate Closure; FC210 Life Drawing; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP808 Costume Des Seminar (each semester); TP090 Production; T 002 Interim; Recommended Electives: T 888 Playwright’s Lab I; TP 308 Production Design; T820 Transforming Text; T 862 Cinematic Elixirs; TP566 Special Topics in Computer Applications; TP902C Special Topics in Design; TP030 Workshop in Special Skills; TP820 Transforming Text; T 580 Entrepreneurship; Life Drawing; Video Courses; Art or Character Animation Courses; Puppetry Courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Dance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Sharon Disney Lund School of Dance | This program is an intensive two year course of study intended for talented dance artists who wish to pursue professional careers as choreographers and educators. To obtain the MFA degree, students must complete all course requirements and successfully present a Thesis Concert during the second year of residency. Interested and qualified graduate-level applicants to the School may apply to be considered for a supplemental concentration in Integrated Media (IM) - a course of study for interdisciplinary work with digital media. The MFA curriculum enables each graduate student to develop and refine his or her own personal aesthetic. It includes seminars dealing with topics in professional dance - from organizing concepts in choreography to meeting the practical demands of producing concerts to identifying larger artistic and career goals. The curriculum also features classes in technique composition, dance theory, costume design, dance production, dance on camera, and digital media and editing. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are First Year: D 030A&B Contemporary Dance Technique; D 038A&B Dance Showings; D 333A&B Choreography I; D 550A&B MFA-1 Project; D 552A&B Production Seminar; D 610A&B MFA Theory, Practice and Thesis Workshop; D 405A&B Concepts/Lighting Design for Dance; D 659A&B Final Cut Pro Editing; Second Year: D 030A&B Contemporary Dance Technique; D 038A&B Dance Showings; D 433A&B Choreography II; D 552A&B Production Seminar; D 610A&B MFA Theory, Practice and Thesis Workshop; D 650A&B MFA 2 Thesis Project; D 660A&B Digital Portfolio; Elective Courses for MFA 1 & 2: D 027A&B Yoga; D 031A&B Ballet; D 043A&B Men’s Class; D 044A&B Pointe; D 050A&B Functional Strength and Conditioning for Dancers; D 330 Advanced Improvisation; D 474 Contemporary Dance Artists; MP220 African Dance; ME220 Balinese Gamelan; MP230 Balinese Dance; MP240 Javanese Dance. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Sharon Disney Lund School of Dance | Sharon Disney Lund School of Dance, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7898 | The Sharon Disney Lund Dance Theater is a 50-foot-by-70-foot space used exclusively for dance performances, rehearsals and classes. This hall features state of the art wall-to-wall L'Air sprung flooring covered with seamless black Lonstage. Retractable theater seating allows for many different staging configurations. Seating capacity is usually 100 to 125 persons, with a maximum capacity of 250. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Directing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program enables talented directors to formulate their personal vision for the theater and redefine the boundaries of performance. Under the leadership of internationally celebrated director Travis Preston, the mission of the Directing Program is to identify and nurture directors who can have a seminal impact on the future of the American theater. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are T 511 Directing Lab; T 521 Directing Seminar; T 862 Special Topics in Directing- Cinematic Elixirs; T 950 Directing Thesis Project; T 700 Acting Studio; TP801D Design Methodology; TP810 Performance by Design; T 820/821 Transforming Text; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 888 Playwright’s Lab I; T 002 Interim. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Experimental Animation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Film/Video | This program designed for independent and adventurous artists who are interested in personal expression and who regard animation as a highly dynamic, ever-evolving art form. This program offers a framework in which students explore, develop and refine intellectually demanding, aesthetically progressive concepts and professional practices in their personal cinematic art making. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MFA1 year level: FE450 Sound Acquisition (fall); FE235 Drawn Techniques for the Experimental Animator (fall); FE455 Hybrid Imaging (fall); FE302A&B The Digital Path for Animation (fall/spring); FE425A&B First Year Shorts (fall/spring); FE451 Post Production Sound for Experimental Animators (spring); CS276 Animation Then and Now (spring) or FE560 Seminar in Animation History; (spring 2011): MFA2 year level: F 153 Structuring Strategies (spring); FE333 History of Experimental Animation (fall); FE335A&B Experimental Animation Thesis Concept Seminar (fall/spring); MFA3 year level; FE300A&B Experimental Animation Thesis Production Seminar (fall/spring); FE900 Independent Study. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Film/Video | School of Film/Video, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The School of Film/Video is one of the nation's premiere colleges for studying the art of the moving image. It is singularly devoted to filmmaking as a personal, independent art form. The School is especially unique in that it promotes the studies of all major types of filmmaking: dramatic narrative, documentary, experimental live-action, character-based animation, experimental animation, multimedia, and installation. The School's Equipment Cage offers a diverse variety of field equipment, including cameras, audio recorders and all manner of accessories. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Film Directing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Film/Video | This program enables students to develop innovative approaches to storytelling based on examining the broad spectrum of narrative cinema. The curriculum covers the fundamental aesthetic and technical components of film directing, with additional emphasis placed on screenwriting, acting, scene study, and critical thinking. In the process, FDP students hone their powers of observation, create visual strategies, and discover methods for shaping stories - both invented and adapted - that are dramatically convincing and emotionally credible. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MFA 1 Students: CS175A&B Film History (fall and spring); FD512A&B Acting and Directing Workshop: Combined Perspectives on Scene Study (fall and spring); FD518 Guest Artist Workshop (fall and spring); FD520A Narrative Fundamentals (fall); FD520B Visual Design (spring); FD524 Cinematic Storytelling (fall); FD579A&B Production Workshop (fall and spring); FD528A&B Technical Workshop (fall and spring); FD502 Faculty Review (fall); MFA 2 Students: FD381 Post-Production Sound (fall); FD518 Guest Artist Workshop (fall and spring); MFA 3 Students: Metier Directing Courses: FD504 Advanced Acting; FD516 One Act Play Production and Adaptation to Cinema; FD517A Special Topics: Realist Style; FD517C Special Topics: Survey of Historical Directors; FD517E Special Topics: Experiments in Narrative; FD532 Advanced Staging; FD525 Advanced Scripting; FD577 Narrative Editing; FD580 Adaptation; FD582 Project Development; FD575 Master Class; FD533 Real World Survival Skills; T 062 Flixus; FDP Special Topics; FD517A Realist Style; FD517C Survey of Historical Directors; FD517D The Western; FD517E Experiments in Narrative; FD517L Love Stories; FD517S Coming of Age; FD517C Survey of Historical Directors. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Film/Video | School of Film/Video, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The School of Film/Video is one of the nation's premiere colleges for studying the art of the moving image. It is singularly devoted to filmmaking as a personal, independent art form. The School is especially unique in that it promotes the studies of all major types of filmmaking: dramatic narrative, documentary, experimental live-action, character-based animation, experimental animation, multimedia, and installation. The School's Equipment Cage offers a diverse variety of field equipment, including cameras, audio recorders and all manner of accessories. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Film and Video | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Film/Video | This program in Film and Video is designed for students who use film and video as media for personal expression and exploration - those artists for whom independent film and video is a calling and not simply a mode of production. In the workshop environment cultivated by the program, each student develops and refines his or her practice as a respected member of a community of artists. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Film/Video | School of Film/Video, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The School of Film/Video is one of the nation's premiere colleges for studying the art of the moving image. It is singularly devoted to filmmaking as a personal, independent art form. The School is especially unique in that it promotes the studies of all major types of filmmaking: dramatic narrative, documentary, experimental live-action, character-based animation, experimental animation, multimedia, and installation. The School's Equipment Cage offers a diverse variety of field equipment, including cameras, audio recorders and all manner of accessories. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | ||
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Art | This program focuses on the advanced exploration of form, methodology and practice, informed by a consciousness of the following contexts: contemporary practice, craft, audience, theory and history, and the constantly shifting media environment. Individual critique within a communal studio structure helps designers to develop a personal direction and agenda, intended to influence work beyond graduate school. The first-year curriculum consists of a sequence of weekly seminars in which research and studio projects are examined and discussed. The second year in residence is dedicated to developing and realizing a major thesis project that contributes to-and challenges-the graphic design community at large. In each of the two years, graduate students deepen and refine their work though a set of required and elective courses covering subjects such as type design, typography, motion graphics, design theory and design history. Visiting designers who lead short-term projects are another important aspect of the CalArts program, which consciously seeks to broaden the types of experiences offered to student within the focused studio environment. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are PMFA 100 iterations; MFA1 Genealogy I; MFA2 Making Through Thinking; PMFA 100 Iterations Book; MFA1 Genealogy II; MFA2 Thinking Through Making; PMFA Visual Composition (image); MFA1 Editorial/Curatorial; MFA2 Thesis Proposal Development; PMFA Visual Composition (type); MFA1 Future Flyer; MFA2 Thesis Proposal Development; PMFA Invisible Cities; MFA1 Online Exhibition; MFA2 PDF Presentation/Revisions; PMFA History Zine; MFA1 Wiki/Zine/Blog/Self Promo; MFA2 Revisions/PDF Presentation; PMFA Proust Encyclopedia; MFA1 Mapping; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA Proust Encyclopedia; MFA1 Visual Karaoke; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA Form Documentation; MFA1 Genealogy Redux; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA Invisible Cities 2; MFA1 Hauntology; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA ABC; MFA1 Design of Grad Show; MFA2 End Of Year Book; PMFA Completion of Projects; MFA1 Design of Grad Show; MFA2 End Of Year Book. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Graphic Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Art | This program is a three-year MFA for talented students who have a background in visual work but only limited experience in graphic design. The first year of this program is an intensive educational experience in form-making and conceptual skills, designed to prepare students to move on to the two-year curriculum. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are PMFA 100 iterations; MFA1 Genealogy I; MFA2 Making Through Thinking; PMFA 100 Iterations Book; MFA1 Genealogy II; MFA2 Thinking Through Making; PMFA Visual Composition (image); MFA1 Editorial/Curatorial; MFA2 Thesis Proposal Development; PMFA Visual Composition (type); MFA1 Future Flyer; MFA2 Thesis Proposal Development; PMFA Invisible Cities; MFA1 Online Exhibition; MFA2 PDF Presentation/Revisions; PMFA History Zine; MFA1 Wiki/Zine/Blog/Self Promo; MFA2 Revisions/PDF Presentation; PMFA Proust Encyclopedia; MFA1 Mapping; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA Proust Encyclopedia; MFA1 Visual Karaoke; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA Form Documentation; MFA1 Genealogy Redux; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA Invisible Cities 2; MFA1 Hauntology; MFA2 Thesis; PMFA ABC; MFA1 Design of Grad Show; MFA2 End Of Year Book; PMFA Completion of Projects; MFA1 Design of Grad Show; MFA2 End Of Year Book. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Guitar | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program features a flexible curriculum that equips students with the skills necessary for a variety of professional careers. This curriculum offers studies in traditional and cross-genre technical and stylistic skills, and helps each performer to develop a unique and personal style of playing. Working closely with program faculty, students can create a customized and multi-faceted course of study drawing from classical guitar, Baroque style, many kinds of improvisation, traditional and free jazz, composition, electro-acoustic practices, flamenco, traditional and modern Balkan, and traditional rock and blues. Students may also study a wide array of plucked-string instruments, including nylon string, steel string acoustic, electric and MIDI guitars, as well as early Western instruments, sarod and sitar. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP523/536 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR520 Graduate Guitar Workshop (each semester); MH300+… Advanced Music History & Literature (2 classes); MT/MC… Advanced Theory/Analysis or Composition (2 classes); ME… Ensembles as assigned (each semester); MP502/503/507/605 Forums (each semester, when offered); MX650 Career Design for Musicians (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Harp | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP523/536 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR520 Graduate Guitar Workshop (each semester); MH300+… Advanced Music History & Literature (2 classes); MT/MC… Advanced Theory/Analysis or Composition (2 classes); ME… Ensembles as assigned (each semester); MP502/503/507/605 Forums (each semester, when offered); MX650 Career Design for Musicians (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Integrated Media in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Integrated Media | This program is a supplemental concentration geared for students whose creative work with technology, in particular digital media, extends beyond their original disciplines. Configured as an interdisciplinary arts laboratory, IM combines art, science and technology with a view toward developing fresh creative strategies. The program supports a wide range of projects involving performative and environmental installations, video, sound, music, robotics, gaming, programming, interactivity, computer graphics and the Internet. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are IM1005 Integrated Media Studio & Critique 3 units / Semester I, II; IM1006 Conversations on Technology Culture and Practice 3 units / Semester I; IM1007 Integrated Media Skills Workshop-DIT (Do it Together) 1 unit / Semester I, II; IM1014: Contexts for Interaction, Performance and Play 3 units / Semester I; IM1016: Sound/Game/Public/Space 2 units /Semester II; IM900 Integrated Media Independent Study 1-4 units / Semester I, II; Integrated Media Elective Courses: CSCS354 The History of Simulation and Interactive Media 2 units / Semester I; F 430 Video: Exhibition & Laboratory 2 units / Semester I; FE520 Alternative Approaches in 3D CG Animation 3 units / Semester II; FE523 Interactive Video with Max/MSP/Jitter 3 units; FE610 Interactive & Internet Media 3 units; FE620 Interactive Cinema/The Feral Edit 3 units / Semester I; FE621 Intermediate Interactive: Media and Performance 2 units / Semester II; MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space 2 units / Semester II; MC618 Media Theory: the Interactee 3 units / Semester I. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Center for Integrated Media | Center for Integrated Media, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The Center for Integrated Media is designed specifically for advanced students whose creative use of technology - in particular digital media - goes beyond their primary areas of study, or métiers, in art, dance, film/video, music, theater and writing.It supports all IM students across CalArts by enabling them to apply new technologies and integrate multiple media and disciplines into new forms of expression. | Yes | CalArts offers on-campus housing in two separate units: Chouinard Hall for undergraduate students and Ahmanson Hall for graduate students. CalArts will accommodate as many students who need on-campus housing as possible. The Housing Office's priority is to facilitate a smooth transition for incoming students new to the Institute, and to offer returning students a reliable and comfortable homebase. All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing. Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Integrated Media in Critical Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Integrated Media | This program is designed specifically for advanced students whose creative use of technology-in particular digital media-goes beyond their primary areas of study, or métiers, in art, dance, film/video, music, theater and writing. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are IM1005 Integrated Media Studio & Critique 3 units / Semester I, II; IM1006 Conversations on Technology Culture and Practice 3 units / Semester I; IM1007 Integrated Media Skills Workshop-DIT (Do it Together) 1 unit / Semester I, II; IM1014: Contexts for Interaction, Performance and Play 3 units / Semester I; IM1016: Sound/Game/Public/Space 2 units /Semester II; IM900 Integrated Media Independent Study 1-4 units / Semester I, II; Integrated Media Elective Courses: CSCS354 The History of Simulation and Interactive Media 2 units / Semester I; F 430 Video: Exhibition & Laboratory 2 units / Semester I; FE520 Alternative Approaches in 3D CG Animation 3 units / Semester II; FE523 Interactive Video with Max/MSP/Jitter 3 units; FE610 Interactive & Internet Media 3 units; FE620 Interactive Cinema/The Feral Edit 3 units / Semester I; FE621 Intermediate Interactive: Media and Performance 2 units / Semester II; MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space 2 units / Semester II; MC618 Media Theory: the Interactee 3 units / Semester I. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Center for Integrated Media | Center for Integrated Media, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The Center for Integrated Media is designed specifically for advanced students whose creative use of technology - in particular digital media - goes beyond their primary areas of study, or métiers, in art, dance, film/video, music, theater and writing.It supports all IM students across CalArts by enabling them to apply new technologies and integrate multiple media and disciplines into new forms of expression. | Yes | CalArts offers on-campus housing in two separate units: Chouinard Hall for undergraduate students and Ahmanson Hall for graduate students. CalArts will accommodate as many students who need on-campus housing as possible. The Housing Office's priority is to facilitate a smooth transition for incoming students new to the Institute, and to offer returning students a reliable and comfortable homebase. All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing. Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Integrated Media in Dance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Integrated Media | This program is conceived as an interdisciplinary laboratory where students can combine art, science and technology. It offers specialized IM classes, workshops and seminars, and supports a wide range of projects involving performative and environmental installations, video, sound, music, robotics, gaming, programming, interactivity, computer graphics and the Internet. Prospective writing students interested in IM as a supplemental concentration apply to the MFA Dance Program and ask to be considered for IM. These applications are reviewed jointly by program faculty and IM faculty. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are IM1005 Integrated Media Studio & Critique 3 units / Semester I, II; IM1006 Conversations on Technology Culture and Practice 3 units / Semester I; IM1007 Integrated Media Skills Workshop-DIT (Do it Together) 1 unit / Semester I, II; IM1014: Contexts for Interaction, Performance and Play 3 units / Semester I; IM1016: Sound/Game/Public/Space 2 units /Semester II; IM900 Integrated Media Independent Study 1-4 units / Semester I, II; Integrated Media Elective Courses: CSCS354 The History of Simulation and Interactive Media 2 units / Semester I; F 430 Video: Exhibition & Laboratory 2 units / Semester I; FE520 Alternative Approaches in 3D CG Animation 3 units / Semester II; FE523 Interactive Video with Max/MSP/Jitter 3 units; FE610 Interactive & Internet Media 3 units; FE620 Interactive Cinema/The Feral Edit 3 units / Semester I; FE621 Intermediate Interactive: Media and Performance 2 units / Semester II; MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space 2 units / Semester II; MC618 Media Theory: the Interactee 3 units / Semester I. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Center for Integrated Media | Center for Integrated Media, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The Center for Integrated Media is designed specifically for advanced students whose creative use of technology - in particular digital media - goes beyond their primary areas of study, or métiers, in art, dance, film/video, music, theater and writing.It supports all IM students across CalArts by enabling them to apply new technologies and integrate multiple media and disciplines into new forms of expression. | Yes | CalArts offers on-campus housing in two separate units: Chouinard Hall for undergraduate students and Ahmanson Hall for graduate students. CalArts will accommodate as many students who need on-campus housing as possible. The Housing Office's priority is to facilitate a smooth transition for incoming students new to the Institute, and to offer returning students a reliable and comfortable homebase. All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing. Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Integrated Media in Film/Video | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Integrated Media | This program is conceived as an interdisciplinary laboratory where students can combine art, science and technology. It offers specialized IM classes, workshops and seminars, and supports a wide range of projects involving performative and environmental installations, video, sound, music, robotics, gaming, programming, interactivity, computer graphics and the Internet. Prospective film, video and animation students who are interested in IM as a supplemental concentration apply to the relevant métier MFA program--either the Program in Film & Video or the Program in Experimental Animation-and ask to be considered for IM. These applications are reviewed jointly by program faculty and IM faculty. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are IM1005 Integrated Media Studio & Critique 3 units / Semester I, II; IM1006 Conversations on Technology Culture and Practice 3 units / Semester I; IM1007 Integrated Media Skills Workshop-DIT (Do it Together) 1 unit / Semester I, II; IM1014: Contexts for Interaction, Performance and Play 3 units / Semester I; IM1016: Sound/Game/Public/Space 2 units /Semester II; IM900 Integrated Media Independent Study 1-4 units / Semester I, II; Integrated Media Elective Courses: CSCS354 The History of Simulation and Interactive Media 2 units / Semester I; F 430 Video: Exhibition & Laboratory 2 units / Semester I; FE520 Alternative Approaches in 3D CG Animation 3 units / Semester II; FE523 Interactive Video with Max/MSP/Jitter 3 units; FE610 Interactive & Internet Media 3 units; FE620 Interactive Cinema/The Feral Edit 3 units / Semester I; FE621 Intermediate Interactive: Media and Performance 2 units / Semester II; MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space 2 units / Semester II; MC618 Media Theory: the Interactee 3 units / Semester I. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Center for Integrated Media | Center for Integrated Media, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The Center for Integrated Media is designed specifically for advanced students whose creative use of technology - in particular digital media - goes beyond their primary areas of study, or métiers, in art, dance, film/video, music, theater and writing.It supports all IM students across CalArts by enabling them to apply new technologies and integrate multiple media and disciplines into new forms of expression. | Yes | CalArts offers on-campus housing in two separate units: Chouinard Hall for undergraduate students and Ahmanson Hall for graduate students. CalArts will accommodate as many students who need on-campus housing as possible. The Housing Office's priority is to facilitate a smooth transition for incoming students new to the Institute, and to offer returning students a reliable and comfortable homebase. All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing. Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Integrated Media in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Integrated Media | This program is conceived as an interdisciplinary laboratory where students can combine art, science and technology. It offers specialized IM classes, workshops and seminars, and supports a wide range of projects involving performative and environmental installations, video, sound, music, robotics, gaming, programming, interactivity, computer graphics and the Internet. Prospective graduate students who are interested in IM as a supplemental concentration apply to the relevant métier MFA program and ask to be considered for IM. These applications are reviewed jointly by MFA program faculty and IM faculty. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are IM1005 Integrated Media Studio & Critique 3 units / Semester I, II; IM1006 Conversations on Technology Culture and Practice 3 units / Semester I; IM1007 Integrated Media Skills Workshop-DIT (Do it Together) 1 unit / Semester I, II; IM1014: Contexts for Interaction, Performance and Play 3 units / Semester I; IM1016: Sound/Game/Public/Space 2 units /Semester II; IM900 Integrated Media Independent Study 1-4 units / Semester I, II; Integrated Media Elective Courses: CSCS354 The History of Simulation and Interactive Media 2 units / Semester I; F 430 Video: Exhibition & Laboratory 2 units / Semester I; FE520 Alternative Approaches in 3D CG Animation 3 units / Semester II; FE523 Interactive Video with Max/MSP/Jitter 3 units; FE610 Interactive & Internet Media 3 units; FE620 Interactive Cinema/The Feral Edit 3 units / Semester I; FE621 Intermediate Interactive: Media and Performance 2 units / Semester II; MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space 2 units / Semester II; MC618 Media Theory: the Interactee 3 units / Semester I. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Center for Integrated Media | Center for Integrated Media, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The Center for Integrated Media is designed specifically for advanced students whose creative use of technology - in particular digital media - goes beyond their primary areas of study, or métiers, in art, dance, film/video, music, theater and writing.It supports all IM students across CalArts by enabling them to apply new technologies and integrate multiple media and disciplines into new forms of expression. | Yes | CalArts offers on-campus housing in two separate units: Chouinard Hall for undergraduate students and Ahmanson Hall for graduate students. CalArts will accommodate as many students who need on-campus housing as possible. The Housing Office's priority is to facilitate a smooth transition for incoming students new to the Institute, and to offer returning students a reliable and comfortable homebase. All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing. Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Integrated Media in Theater | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Integrated Media | This program is conceived as an interdisciplinary laboratory where students can combine art, science and technology. It offers specialized IM classes, workshops and seminars, and supports a wide range of projects involving performative and environmental installations, video, sound, music, robotics, gaming, programming, interactivity, computer graphics and the Internet. Prospective theater students interested in IM as a supplemental concentration apply to the specific Theater MFA program of their choice and ask to be considered for IM. These applications are reviewed jointly by program faculty and IM faculty. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are IM1005 Integrated Media Studio & Critique 3 units / Semester I, II; IM1006 Conversations on Technology Culture and Practice 3 units / Semester I; IM1007 Integrated Media Skills Workshop-DIT (Do it Together) 1 unit / Semester I, II; IM1014: Contexts for Interaction, Performance and Play 3 units / Semester I; IM1016: Sound/Game/Public/Space 2 units /Semester II; IM900 Integrated Media Independent Study 1-4 units / Semester I, II; Integrated Media Elective Courses: CSCS354 The History of Simulation and Interactive Media 2 units / Semester I; F 430 Video: Exhibition & Laboratory 2 units / Semester I; FE520 Alternative Approaches in 3D CG Animation 3 units / Semester II; FE523 Interactive Video with Max/MSP/Jitter 3 units; FE610 Interactive & Internet Media 3 units; FE620 Interactive Cinema/The Feral Edit 3 units / Semester I; FE621 Intermediate Interactive: Media and Performance 2 units / Semester II; MC617 Media Strategies: Rules and Space 2 units / Semester II; MC618 Media Theory: the Interactee 3 units / Semester I. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Center for Integrated Media | Center for Integrated Media, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | The Center for Integrated Media is designed specifically for advanced students whose creative use of technology - in particular digital media - goes beyond their primary areas of study, or métiers, in art, dance, film/video, music, theater and writing.It supports all IM students across CalArts by enabling them to apply new technologies and integrate multiple media and disciplines into new forms of expression. | Yes | CalArts offers on-campus housing in two separate units: Chouinard Hall for undergraduate students and Ahmanson Hall for graduate students. CalArts will accommodate as many students who need on-campus housing as possible. The Housing Office's priority is to facilitate a smooth transition for incoming students new to the Institute, and to offer returning students a reliable and comfortable homebase. All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing. Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program is widely recognized for its distinguished faculty, successful alumni and award-winning students. This challenging program helps students develop into highly versatile performers, improvisers and composers who are able to successfully initiate, produce and integrate work informed by jazz styles with other musical traditions and the latest innovations in contemporary music. The Jazz Program emphasizes small ensemble performance and improvisation, and offers exceptional performance opportunities, both on and off campus, as well as opportunities to work with and observe world-class guest artists. Students rehearse and perform with faculty on a regular basis, while their work is continuously honed in private sessions, classes, ensembles and performances. Studies in this program culminate with recitals, often augmented by recording projects. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP529-539 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MC610 Graduate Jazz Composition: Analysis (at least 1 class); MC300+ upper-level composition elective (1 class); 2 classes chosen from: MP601-01 Systemic Improvisation; MP601-02 The Spirituality of Improvisation; MP601-03 Harmonic Improvisation; ME621 Graduate Jazz Ensemble (each semester); ME617 Graduate Student Jazz Ensemble (each semester); MP607 Graduate Jazz Forum (2 classes); MH600-02 Seminar on African & African-American Music Literature (at least 1 class); MH300+ upper-level history elective (1 class); ME201 Beginning African Music Ensemble (1 class); MT225 Introduction to the Forms of African Music (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Lighting Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program covers text analysis, graphic skills and the use of systems and equipment, including computer-based technologies. Numerous production assignments help students to refine their skills and build substantial portfolios of their work. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP803 Graduate Lighting Design I; TP903 Graduate Lighting Design II; TP983 Graduate Lighting Design III; TP835 Principles of Lighting Design; TP836 Lighting Design Seminar; TP410 Advanced Light Lab; TP560 Vector Works; TP801C Techniques of Design; TP801D Design Methodology; TP810 Performance by Design; TP090 Production; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; T 002 Interim; Recommended Electives: TP566 Special Topics in Computer Applications; TP804 Costume Design Seminar; TP888 Playwright’s Lab; TP902C Special Topics in Design; TP920 Open Studio/Graduate Closure; TP820 Transforming Text; TP450 Special Topics in Video; TP863 Rigging; Film and Video courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Management - Producing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program trains a new generation of producers who have highly developed aesthetics; who can recognize and champion original and important work and envision models for its performance; and who can invent new ways for supporting such work. Placing as much emphasis on artistic issues and theory as on practical business applications and concerns, the core curriculum features seminars in areas such as intellectual property, marketing, public relations, budgeting, fundraising, and textual analysis. Student producers participate in productions presented by both the School of Theater and the Center for New Performance. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP840 Foundations of Producing; TP841 Producing Seminar (each semester); TP720 Communication Strategies; TP842 The Law of Producing Theater; TP845 Cultural Policy; TP846 Arts Marketing; TP848 Grant Writing; TP942 Special Topics in Producing-Touring, Fundraising Strategies, Public Relations, etc.; TP940 Advanced Case Studies in Producing; TP941 Management Structures; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 888 Playwright’s Lab I; TP090 Production; TP980 Graduate Internship; TP900 Independent Study: Thesis Project; TP945 Film Production and Management;T 002 Interim; Recommended Electives: Courses in Dramaturgy, Writing, Adaptation, Design, Management, Puppetry, Film, Dance, Music, Literature. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Management - Production Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program focuses on the development of skills necessary for managing people, resources and time in a variety of creative environments, where leadership and versatility must be combined with a broad knowledge of design and production issues. The graduate-level curriculum includes studies of management styles and structures, labor relations, and production processes in both live performance and film/video. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP725 Management for Theater; TP856 Prod Mgt II-Practical Application of Philosophies and Principles; TP857 Leadership and Management; TP203 Fundamentals of Technical Direction; TP950 Production Management Seminar (each semester); TP704C Special Topics in Production Management; TP840 Foundations of Producing; TP858 Budgeting for the Theater; TP842 The Law of Producing Theater; TP560 Vectorworks (or TP575 AutoCAD w/permission); TP707 Theatrical Unions; TP090 Production; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis;T 580 Entrepreneurship; TP945 Film Producing and Management; TP900 Independent Study in Production Management; T 002 Interim; Recommended Electives:TP703 Theatre Management; TP806B Graduate Management Seminar; TP941 Management Structures; TP942 Special Topics in Producing F 317 The Business of Film; FD601 Preparing for the Marketplace; TP212 Statical Engineering (Structures); TP868 Technical Design; T 820 Transforming Text; TP568 Management Technologies; T 030 Institute Directing; T 010 Institute Acting Techniques; T 500/501 Sound Lab or Sound Design I; A Lighting course; Interdisciplinary courses; TD or Prop courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Management - Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program initially emphasizes stage management for theater, and eventually widens its scope to encompass other arts and performance disciplines. Advanced studies include courses covering management styles, theatrical unions, and special topics related to stage management. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP702 Stage Management Seminar (each semester); TP707 Theatrical Unions; TP806AandB Graduate Management Seminars; TP840 Foundations of Producing; TP725 Management for Theater; TP090 Production; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP945 Film Producing and Management; T 580 Entrepreneurship; T 002 Interim; Management Electives: Choose at least 4 of the following: TP568 Management Technologies; TP703 Theater Management; TP760 Pre-Production Planning; TP856 Production Management II; TP842 The Law of Producing Theater; TP857 Leadership and Management; TP858 Budgeting for the Theater; TP940 Advanced Case Studies in Producing; TP941 Management Structures; TP942 Special Topics in Producing; TP845 Cultural Policy; FD601 Preparing for the Marketplace. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in North Indian Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program offers a thoroughgoing exploration of the rich Hindustani classical music tradition. Students must be serious practitioners and prepared for high-level performance studies in either tabla or an instrumental or vocal medium of this tradition, such as sarod, sitar, voice, flute or other appropriate instrument. The curriculum enables students to learn advanced aural, rhythmic and improvisational skills, and includes studies of North Indian raga and tala history and theory, transcription and sargam. Students are required to demonstrate their performing skills in recitals and, depending on the specific nature of an individual student's work, complete a supplemental thesis. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP570-578 Graduate Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MP040-078 Non-Major Lesson (each semester); ME400 Applied Experiments in World Music (1 class); MH300+… Advanced Music History & Literature (2 classes); One class in Transcription chosen from: MT325 Projects in Transcription; MT603 Musicianship Skills: Transcription; Two classes chosen from: MP680 Tabla Accompaniment; MT190/390 North Indian Svar Graam - Vocal; MT195/395 North Indian Svar Graam - Instrumental; MT210 North Indian Theory; MT225 Introduction to the Forms of African Music; MT260 Javanese and Balinese Music, Dance and Theory; MT601 The History and Theory of Two Indian Rhythm Systems (Tala Systems); ME… Advanced Ensemble in major area (each semester); ME… Advanced World Music Ensembles, outside of major focus (each semester); MX900P Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Percussion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program provides students with a comprehensive survey of the percussion field, technical skills on numerous instruments, cultural fluency, and the resources necessary to pursue careers in a wide array of musical situations. Students are encouraged to pursue their own individual objectives and to engage in creative cross-cultural and cross-stylistic collaborations that bridge Western classical, new music, jazz, and global perspectives on music. The extensive instrument collection used in this program includes all standard percussion instruments for orchestra and jazz; a variety of instruments from around the world; and many non-traditional, custom-built and found instruments. Students also sometimes design and construct their own specialized percussion instruments. The curriculum covers traditional classical study, intensive chamber music and percussion ensemble experiences, improvisation, and electronic percussion. It may also be augmented by further studies in jazz, Persian, Latin, West African, North Indian, Indonesian and other traditions. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP515 Graduate Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR529 Graduate Percussion Workshop (each semester); ME422 Percussion Ensemble (each semester); MT/MH300+… Advanced Theory/Analysis or Music History & Literature (4 classes); ME… Ensembles as assigned (each semester); MP502/503/507/605 Forums (2 classes); MX650 Career Design for Musicians (1 class); MP/ME… Studies in Extended Techniques, Improvisation and/or Interpretation (2 classes); MX900P Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy (1 Class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class); ME… World Music Ensemble elective (each semester). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Performer/Composer - African American Improvisational Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program trains students to be creative performers who approach music- and artmaking from a variety of angles and contexts, including musical, theoretical, historical, sociological,philosophical and interdisciplinary perspectives. The curriculum emphasizes immersive experiences in improvisation, composition, performance and collaboration-all of which combine to lay the foundation for new and holistic creative work. Students are especially encouraged to explore and research the ways in which innovative improvised music is connected with experimental practices in dance, theater, literature and film. This challenging specialization leads to the completion of a body of original work that includes a major performance, a professional-level portfolio, and a thesis. Each student's work is closely reviewed by faculty throughout his or her course of study. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MC500/MP5xx Major Lesson(s) as assigned (4 classes); MP605 Performer-Composer Forum (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MC699 MFA Portfolio (1 class); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class) (must include substantial original work); MC500/MP526-MP539 Major Lesson(s) as assigned (minimum 4 classes); MP601-01 Systemic Improvisation (1 class); MC610 Graduate Jazz Composition: Analysis (2 classes); ME404 Creative Orchestra (1 class); ME… Specialized ensembles (2 classes); MP502 Improvisers’ Visiting Artist Colloquium (each semester offered); MH600-02 Seminar on African and African-American Music Literature (2 classes); MP235 or ME222 Beginning Shakuhachi Workshop or Balinese Flute Ensemble: Gong Suling (1 class); ME… African Music Ensemble elective (1 class); MT225 Introduction to the Forms of African Music; MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class) (must include substantial original work); MH900 Graduate Independent Study: Thesis (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Photography and Media | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Art | This program centers on graduate critiques, seminars and independent studies as students devote most of their time to creating a distinctive body of work. The seminars stress relevant critical theory while the critique classes form the basis for dialogue about ongoing work. In the second semester of the first year of residency, all MFA candidates must pass a faculty review of their work in order to advance. In the second semester of the second year of residency, all MFA candidates must present a final project and pass a faculty review of this work in order to graduate. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are AR900 Graduate Independent Study (at least four); AP510 Graduate Seminar (at least two); AP520 Graduate Critique (at least two); AR950A&B Graduate Independent Study (as preparation for MFA project). The following courses are highly recommended: CS172 History of Photography; AH020 Modern Art History in Review; AP360 Video History; AP361 Network Culture; AP362 Visual Semiotics. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Art | School of Art, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7801 | This school's production facilities integrate both traditional and new technologies to encourage creativity across a wide variety of art making métiers.Lab directors, aided by student staff, are available to provide instruction and guidance to ensure that all facilities are used effectively and safely.All labs directly support the curricula offered by the School of Art. Students access these facilities through classes and orientations and at the discretion of the respective directors.Beginning undergraduate students in the programs in Art and Photography and Media share studios. MFA students and most upper-level undergraduates in these programs are assigned individual studios.The school's MacLab is used for creating digital and print-based work, including drawing, painting, photo manipulation, editorial design, type design, 3-D rendering, motion graphics, sound design and Web, CD and DVD authoring; this lab is equipped with Macintosh workstations with high-speed Internet connections, black-and-white high-resolution printers, video projectors, flatbed and slide scanners, digital still and digital video cameras and CD and DVD burners.The Photo Lab supports both traditional processes and digital media production.Equipment includes a 31-inch-capacity black-and-white processor, a 16-inch-capacity Cibachrome color processor, a 52-inch-capacity color processor, black-and-white printing bays, color darkrooms, film developing rooms, a lighting studio, a copy room, a print finishing room and an 8-by-10-inch color mural enlarger. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Piano/Keyboard - Collaborative Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program prepares advanced students for careers in various collaborative keyboard disciplines through a course of study that concentrates on multiple aspects of collaborative performance, including work in vocal and instrumental chamber music, conducted ensembles and opera, while also refining repertoire knowledge and language facility. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP516 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MP604 Special Studies in Collaborative Performance (when offered); MR510-01 Graduate Vocal Repertoire Coaching (minimum 2 classes); MP610 Piano Colloquium (each semester); MH345 Solo Vocal Literature; MP255-xx Foreign Language Diction for Singers (minimum 2 classes); MP900 Independent Study in Foreign Language Diction and Repertoire; MH/MT600+ advanced Music History/Literature or Theory (3 classes); Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME605 Conducted Ensembles; ME606 Graduate Chamber Music; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; ME614 Baroque Chamber Music and Bach Arias; MP602 Opera Theater; MP503-01 or -02 Graduate Performance Forum or Graduate Voice Forum (2 classes minimum); MX650 Career Design for Musicians (1 class); MX900P Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy; MP215/T/D… Movement class (Yoga, T’ai Chi, Dance, etc.) (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Scene Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program is based on the understanding that the designer’s multifaceted contribution to a production involves much more than providing a visual background. Under the leadership of scenic designer Christopher Barreca, whose teaching is informed by his active design practice in international, regional and Broadway venues, the curriculum explores all aspects of live performance as a collaborative process, giving special attention to the shaping of artistic vision, aesthetic sophistication, critical thinking and craft. Since scene designers are visual artists who work in theater, the program is closely allied with other visual arts programs at CalArts, as well as programs in dance, performance art, and film and video. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP801C Techniques of Design; TP801D Design Methodology; TP810 Performance by Design; TP902C Special Topics in Design; TP920 Open Studio/Graduate Closure; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP090 Production; T 002 Interim; Recommended Electives: TP809 Scene Design Seminar; TP306 Scene Painting; TP866 Art and Manipulation of Scenic Materials; TP214 Architectural Styles; TP307 Advanced Scene Painting; TP560 Vector Works or TP575 Auto CAD; T 888 Playwright’s Lab I; TP308 Production Design T 820 Transforming Text; T 862 Cinematic Elixirs; Life Drawing; Video , Art or Character Animation Courses; Puppetry Courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Scene Design - Scene Painting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program curriculum combines scene painting coursework with the direct application of new techniques and materials, as well as traditional processes, on a wide range of School of Theater productions. The training is supported by coursework in design, figure and perspective drawing, lighting, scenery and prop construction, play analysis, and theater history. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: FC210 Life Drawing; TP306 Scene Painting I (two semesters); TP307 Adv. Scene Painting (each semester); T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP214 Architectural Styles; TP090 Production; TP560 Vector Works; TP870 Scenic Art Seminar (each semester); TP861 Special Topics in Scene Painting; T 002 Interim; Recommended Electives: TP400 Light Lab; FC310 Advanced Life Drawing; FC Drawing-Perspective; TP560-03 Vector Works; TP575 AutoCAD; TP801C Techniques of Design; TP801D Design Methodology; TP920A Open Studio; TP306 Production Design; TP201 Stagecraft IandII; TP830A Open Dress; Character Animation courses; Film courses; Puppetry courses; Art School Painting course. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Scene Design Specialization in Video for Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program focuses on training students to master the full spectrum of languages, aesthetics and unique technological processes of video in the context of all performance disciplines. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP872 Video Design I; TP880 Isadora Programming; TP881 Advanced Video Programming-Jitter; TP882 Final Cut Studio; TP885 Video for Performance Seminar; TP986 Video Software: Motion Graphics; TP801C Techniques of Design; TP801D Design Methodology; TP810 Performance by Design; TP920B Graduate Closure; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP090 Production; T 002 Interim; TP455 Video Engineering; Recommended Electives: TP902C Special Topics in Design; TP920A Open Studio; TP306 Scene Painting; TP866 Art and Manip. of Scenic Materials; TP214 Architectural Styles; TP560 Vector Works; FC210 Life Drawing; T862 Cinematic Elixirs; TP410 Advanced Light Lab; Additional Video Software offerings; Art History; Character and/or Experimental Animation Courses; Puppetry Courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Scene Design Specialization: Puppetry - Cotsen Center for Puppetry and the Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program allows students to incorporate the uses of performing objects into their theatrical vocabulary, and to explore hybrid forms and new creative strategies in work involving puppets and performing objects. This supplemental course of study is available to students in all School of Theater programs - the Programs in Performance and the Programs in Design and Production, at both the BFA and MFA levels - who are already in residence at CalArts. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are T 820/821 Transforming Text; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis TP810 Performance by Design; T 825 Independent Projects in Puppetry (2 semesters); T 090 Production; T 829 Performing Object Laboratory; Suggested Electives: Techniques of Design; Design Methodology; Open Dress; Costume Techniques;Light Lab; Sound Lab; Prop or Scenic classes; Life Drawing, other Art courses; Producing and Management courses; Dance, Film, Video, Art, Music courses; Interdisciplinary courses; Critical Studies courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Sound Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program is rooted in text-based theatrical training, sound designers take part in additional projects in experimental theater, multimedia and interactive design and production, concert sound reinforcement, performance art, animation, and live-action film and video. Accordingly, students are strongly urged to utilize all the resources, both artistic and technological, available across the entire CalArts community. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements: TP807A Sound Design Seminar I; TP907A Sound Design Seminar II; TP927A Sound Design Seminar III; TP812 Creative Listening; TP820 Special Topics in Sound Design; TP825 Professional Sound Environments; TP930 Acoustic Enviiron for Performance; CS315 Basic Electronics; F 106 Sound for Film/Video; F 308 Post-Production for Film/Video TP550 Multi Media Max; TP560 Vector Works; TP810 Performance by Design; TP801D Design Methodology; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP090 Production; T 002 Interim; Recommended Electives: TP863 Rigging; Music History; Art History; Art Making Electives; Video Courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Strings | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP506/509/520/521 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MR528 String Workshop (each semester); MH300+… Advanced Music History and Literature (2 classes); MT300+… Advanced Theory/Analysis (2 classes); ME/MP… Studies in Extended Techniques, Improvisation, and/or Interpretation (2 classes); Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME605 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME606 Chamber Music Ensemble; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; MP503-01 Graduate Performance Forum (2 classes) (each Spring Semester); MX650 Career Design for Musicians (1 class); MX900P or ID550 Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy or Arts Pedagogy (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Technical Direction | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program covers history, literature, graphics, crafts, construction, production techniques, and management. Students in this program also investigate the uses of computers and other digital technologies in the performing arts. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Metier Requirements; TP203 Fundamentals of Technical Direction; TP805 Technical Direction Seminar; TP201 Advanced Stagecraft; TP862 Statical Engineering; TP866 The Art and Manipulation of Scenic Materials; TP090 Production; Recommended Electives: TP861AandB Special Topics in Technical Direction; TP864 Electricity; TP865 Mechanical; TP220 Welding I; TP225 Working Metal; TP213 History of Design and Technology; TP575AandB AutoCAD I and II; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP868 Technical Design; TP863 Rigging; TP455 Video Engineering; T 002 Interim; TP580 Solidworks; TP214 Architectural Styles; TP215 Contemporary Playhouse; TP560 Vector Works; TP501 Sound Lab; TP500 Sound Design; TP400 Light Lab; TP401/402 Lighting Design; TP406 Lighting Technology; TP725 Management for Theater; TP840 Foundations of Producing; TP?? Management for Theater; TP306 Scene Painting; TP604 Costume Techniques; TP105D Technical Drawing for the Ham Handed; TP830 Open Dress; TP570 Isadora Programming. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Voice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program offers comprehensive training and performing opportunities in classical vocal repertoire and contemporary art music, with a focus on developing a healthy and versatile voice and creating musical personas. Students are prepared for traditional and emerging career pathways by gaining technical facility with Western classical technique along with high-level performance and acting skills, foreign language comprehension and pronunciation skills, knowledge of a wide variety of vocal literature and its contexts, and a thorough understanding of the functioning of the vocal mechanism. Students may also gain fluency in experimental vocal techniques, improvisation, non-Western vocal styles, composition, technology and interdisciplinary studies.Students routinely perform in recitals, concerts, operas and opera scenes, music theater works, chamber music concerts and interdisciplinary projects, as well as with vocal ensembles, contemporary groups and ensembles from musical traditions around the world. Voice students participate each semester in a wide array of performance situations. These performance opportunities include Voice Noon Concerts, Voice Events, Mid-Residence and Graduation Recitals, Opera and Opera Scene performances and Choral concerts. Students also perform with Chamber Music, Baroque Music (often with original instruments) and Contemporary Music ensembles as well as in Interdisciplinary performances within the Institute. Advanced students have significant professional performance opportunities at REDCAT and also through associations provided by the faculty. These events are often reviewed professionally. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP522 Major Lessons as assigned (each semester); MR510 Vocal Repertoire Coaching (minimum two semesters); MH/MT600+ Advanced History/Literature or Theory/Analysis (2 classes); MC/ME/MPxxx Studies in Extended Techniques, Experimental Music, Improvisation; Interpretation and/or Interdisciplinary Studies (minimum 2 classes); MP600-xx Focused Topics in Vocal Performance (minimum 2 classes); MP603 Vocal Pedagogy; MX900P or ID550 Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy or Arts Pedagogy; MP503-02 Graduate Voice Forum (minimum 2 classes); Performance electives chosen from (4 classes): ME606 Graduate Chamber Music; ME614 Graduate Baroque Chamber Music and Bach Arias; ME300-xx Conducted Vocal Ensembles; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; MP602 Opera Theater; MC/MH600-11 HyperOpera; MExxx-xx or other performance electives determined in conjunction with mentor; MX650 Career Design for Musicians; A/M/T… Performance classes in Art, Music or Theater (2 classes); D/M/T… Movement classes (Yoga, T’ai Chi, Dance, etc.) (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Winds | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program in performance prepares students for the emerging career pathways of the 21st century-characterized by a remarkably diverse spectrum of professional practices. Each individual program enables students to develop both high-level technical skills in their areas of specialization and the breadth of knowledge and versatility required for success in today's evolving artistic world. Students are presented with myriad performance opportunities, extensive studies of both traditional and cutting-edge music, and an excellent student-faculty ratio. They also have unique opportunities to look beyond music by working in settings that merge music with other art forms, new genres, and previously uncharted areas. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP504/505/507/510/514 Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); ME423 Advanced Woodwind Ensemble Workshop (2 classes); MR522/524/530/531 Workshop as appropriate to major (each semester); MH300+… Advanced Music History and Literature (2 classes); MT300+… Advanced Theory/Analysis (2 classes); ME/MP… Studies in Extended Techniques, Improvisation and/or Interpretation (2 classes) MX900P or ID550 Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy or Arts Pedagogy (1 class); Chamber/Conducted Ensembles as assigned (each semester): ME605 Conducted Instrumental Ensemble; ME606 Graduate Chamber Music Ensemble; ME500 New Century Players Ensemble; MP503-01 Graduate Performance Forum (2 classes) (each Spring Semester); MX650 Career Design for Musicians (1 class); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in World Percussion | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | Contact provider | Herb Alpert School of Music | This program is designed for experienced percussionists with appropriate backgrounds who intend to expand their mastery of percussion media from around the globe. Students spend two semesters studying a combination of styles drawn from the variety of percussion studies offered at the school, including African, Balinese, Javanese, North Indian, Persian, Latin, Western, jazz and other traditions. This is followed by another two semesters in which they concentrate on in-depth studies in one of the major areas of world percussion. Candidates for the MFA degree are required to demonstrate their performing skills in recitals and, depending on the specific nature of their work, complete a supplemental thesis. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are MP515/540/550/561/570 Graduate Major Lesson as assigned (each semester); MP015/040/050/061/070 Non-Major Lesson (each semester); ME400 Applied Experiments in World Music (1 class); MH300+… Advanced Music History & Literature (2 classes); One class in Transcription chosen from: MT325 Projects in Transcription; MT603 Musicianship Skills: Transcription; Four classes chosen from: MP309 Latin Percussion; MP325 Persian Ensemble; MP680 Tabla Accompaniment; MT190/390 North Indian Svar Graam – Vocal; MT195/395 North Indian Svar Graam - Instrumental; MT210 North Indian Theory; MT225 Introduction to the Forms of African Music; MT260 Javanese and Balinese Music, Dance and Theory; MT601 The History and Theory of Two Indian Rhythm Systems (Tala Systems); ME103-01/02 World Percussion Ensemble / Tabla Ensemble (each semester); ME… Other advanced World Music Ensembles (each semester); MX900P Graduate Independent Project: Pedagogy (2 classes); M 002 Interim (each Spring Semester for 2 classes in total); MP699 MFA Graduation Recital (1 class). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | Herb Alpert School of Music | Herb Alpert School of Music, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7816 | The Herb Alpert School of Music has more than 25 practice rooms, many with pianos, including designated rooms for piano and percussion majors. All rooms are available 24 hours a day during the academic year. CalArts maintains a sizable collection that features 50 pianos, two harpsichords, an organ and a celesta; two harps; various string, woodwind, brass and early European instruments; numerous orchestral and non-traditional percussion instruments; Balinese and Javanese gamelans; African drum ensembles; and sarods, sitars, tablas and other Indian instruments. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $36,166 a year | School of Critical Studies | This program’s non-tracking curriculum and wide latitude allows students to extend the range of their skills and methods, and to incorporate understanding of historical, conceptual and social contexts into their writing practices. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are Year One: Semester One: Core MFA (3); Visiting Artist Series (1); Textual Strategies (3); Core MFA or Elective (3/2); Semester Two: Core MFA (3); Visiting Artist Series (2); Teaching Practicum or Core MFA (3); Core MFA or Elective (3/2); Year Two: Semester Three: Core MFA (3); Visiting Artist Series (1); Thesis Workshop or Core MFA (3); Core MFA or Elective (3/2); Semester Four: Core MFA (3): Visiting Artist Series (2); Core MFA or Elective (3/2); Independent Study with Mentor (2/1). | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Critical Studies | School of Critical Studies, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7803 | The School of Critical Studies serves all the institutes students by incorporating intellectually rigorous methods of inquiry and reflection into the creative process. Its aim is to generate as much enthusiasm for reading, writing and critical thinking as for art making. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 111081 | California Institute of the Arts | MFA in Writing for Performance Program with a Specialization in Puppetry - Cotsen Center for Puppetry and the Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Theater | This program revolves around intensive writing classes in which students work closely with the head of Writing for Performance and with their peers and collaborators to develop texts for both stage and screen. During the three-year residency, each student is expected to develop a significant body of work - including at least six plays. Additional coursework consists of classes in voice and movement and in literature and theater history - ranging from the Greeks to contemporary writers. | Applicants with a native language other than English must score 100 on the Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) to be considered for the MA and MFA programs. | Masters | California Institute Of The Arts | The modules are T 880 Writing for Performance I; T 881 Writing for Performance II; T 882 Playwright’s Salon (every semester); T 888 Playwright’s Lab I (every semester); T 890 Playwright’s Thesis Project; T 820 Transforming Text I; TP810 Performance by Design; T 862 Special Topics in Directing (Cinematic Elixirs); T 500 MFA-1Acting Studio; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; Puppetry Specialization: T 820/821 Transforming Text; T 560 Graduate Play Analysis; T 562 Graduate Performance Analysis; TP810 Performance by Design; T 825 Independent Projects in Puppetry (2 semesters); T 090 Production; T 829 Performing Object Laboratory; Suggested Electives: Techniques of Design; Design Methodology; Open Dress; Costume Techniques; Light Lab; Sound Lab; Prop or Scenic classes; Life Drawing, other Art courses; Producing and Management courses; Dance, Film, Video, Art, Music courses; Interdisciplinary courses; Critical Studies courses. | California Institute of The Arts | 1399 | California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 255 1050 | School of Theater | School of Theater, California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, VALENCIA, California, 91355, +1 661 253 7853 | CalArts’ main performance space is the Walt Disney Modular Theater. A vast black box, this facility’s variable architecture supports an unlimited range of stage and seating configurations. This space accommodates not only theater productions but also music and dance projects. Besides the Walt Disney Modular Theater, the School of Theater features three smaller black boxes and a cabaret-style space. | Yes | California Institute's on-campus housing provides greater exposure to the institute’s community and the Santa Clarita Valley.On-campus housing places the students in a position to maximize their experience, knowing their community can create a positive living situation.There are two residence halls in this institute: Chouinard Hall and Ahmanson Hall.Both are located on campus and within easy walking distance of the academic building, which houses most of the institute’s classrooms, studios, and rehearsal, gallery and performance spaces and accommodates students 24 hours a day.All registered students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing.Chouinard Hall houses approximately 340 students through double occupancy rooms with bathrooms shared between two or three rooms. They are eligible to live in Chouinard.Ahmanson Hall provides apartment-style housing for 99 students in 17 suites.New and returning graduate students and returning third and fourth year undergraduate students are eligible to live in Ahmanson. Each suite has either five or six bedrooms - each assigned to a single student - with a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom.Students are not to place or attempt to place long distance calls by fraudulent means. They must comply with all telephone company regulations and federal and state laws concerning telephone equipment and telephonic communication.Residents agree to abide by the Acceptable Network Uses Policy which they accept when they activate the connection in their room. Health and safety inspections take place throughout the school year; two laundry rooms available in Chouinard Hall and one laundry room in Ahmanson Hall for residents; on-campus parking is available to all students, staff and faculty. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | B.A in English - British and American Literature | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program majors go into all areas of business and government and wherever else the ability to read and write the English language effectively leads to opportunities for advancement and success. It is a widely recognized and respected preparation for graduate degrees in law, medicine, social services, and business. It also provides an excellent foundation for free-lance and broadcast journalism. The academic backgrounds of management personnel in private and public organizations attest to how appropriate the this major is for those who pursue careers in management and administration. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ENGL 2030 Introduction to Critical Writing on Prose Fiction, ENGL 2040 Introduction to Critical Writing on Poetry, ENGL 2050 Introduction to Critical Writing on Drama, ENGL 3010 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing, ENGL 4251 Shakespeare, ENGL 4890 Senior Seminar in English, ENGL 3080 Introduction to Critical Theory of Literature, ENGL 4151 Introduction to Chaucer. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, Music and Business Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3151 | This department offers its diverse student population a rich array of courses in literature, language, creative writing, and composition. The Department attempts to foster in its students an understanding and appreciation of the major works of British and American literature, including works by and about ethnic and cultural minorities and women, the history and structure of the English language in all its variety, and the aims and processes of writing, both creative and critical. In all its courses, the Department attempts to help its students develop the advanced skills in reading, writing, and critical thinking necessary for successful careers in teaching, publishing, law, administration, and business. By the gracious generosity of Elsa Glines and Doris Allen, retired librarians at CSUEB, the Department of English is home to the Ceanothus Press, a hand-set, platen press suitable for the printing of poetry broadsheets and small books. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | B.A in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program majors go into all areas of business and government and wherever else the ability to read and write the English language effectively leads to opportunities for advancement and success. It is a widely recognized and respected preparation for graduate degrees in law, medicine, social services, and business. It also provides an excellent foundation for free-lance and broadcast journalism. The academic backgrounds of management personnel in private and public organizations attest to how appropriate the this major is for those who pursue careers in management and administration. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ENGL 2030 Introduction to Critical Writing on Prose Fiction, ENGL 2040 Introduction to Critical Writing on Poetry, ENGL 2050 Introduction to Critical Writing on Drama, ENGL 3010 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing, ENGL 4251 Shakespeare, ENGL 4890 Senior Seminar in English, ENGL 2070 Beginning Workshop in Fiction, ENGL 2075 Beginning Workshop in Poetry, ENGL 3070 Intermediate Workshop in Fiction or ENGL 3075 Intermediate Workshop in Poetry. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, Music and Business Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3151 | This department offers its diverse student population a rich array of courses in literature, language, creative writing, and composition. The Department attempts to foster in its students an understanding and appreciation of the major works of British and American literature, including works by and about ethnic and cultural minorities and women, the history and structure of the English language in all its variety, and the aims and processes of writing, both creative and critical. In all its courses, the Department attempts to help its students develop the advanced skills in reading, writing, and critical thinking necessary for successful careers in teaching, publishing, law, administration, and business. By the gracious generosity of Elsa Glines and Doris Allen, retired librarians at CSUEB, the Department of English is home to the Ceanothus Press, a hand-set, platen press suitable for the printing of poetry broadsheets and small books. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | B.A in English - Interdisciplinary Language and Literature Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program can be pursued in formal consultation with three professors-two from the English Department and one from a department other than English-and with the approval of the department chair, students may put together a program of 32 upper division units in literature, language, rhetoric, or writing drawn from various departments in the university | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ENGL 2030 Introduction to Critical Writing on Prose Fiction, ENGL 2040 Introduction to Critical Writing on Poetry, ENGL 2050 Introduction to Critical Writing on Drama, ENGL 3010 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing, ENGL 4251 Shakespeare, ENGL 4890 Senior Seminar in English. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, Music and Business Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3151 | This department offers its diverse student population a rich array of courses in literature, language, creative writing, and composition. The Department attempts to foster in its students an understanding and appreciation of the major works of British and American literature, including works by and about ethnic and cultural minorities and women, the history and structure of the English language in all its variety, and the aims and processes of writing, both creative and critical. In all its courses, the Department attempts to help its students develop the advanced skills in reading, writing, and critical thinking necessary for successful careers in teaching, publishing, law, administration, and business. By the gracious generosity of Elsa Glines and Doris Allen, retired librarians at CSUEB, the Department of English is home to the Ceanothus Press, a hand-set, platen press suitable for the printing of poetry broadsheets and small books. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | B.A in English - Language and Discourse | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program majors go into all areas of business and government and wherever else the ability to read and write the English language effectively leads to opportunities for advancement and success. It is a widely recognized and respected preparation for graduate degrees in law, medicine, social services, and business. It also provides an excellent foundation for free-lance and broadcast journalism. The academic backgrounds of management personnel in private and public organizations attest to how appropriate the this major is for those who pursue careers in management and administration. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ENGL 2030 Introduction to Critical Writing on Prose Fiction, ENGL 2040 Introduction to Critical Writing on Poetry, ENGL 2050 Introduction to Critical Writing on Drama, ENGL 3010 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing, ENGL 4251 Shakespeare, ENGL 4890 Senior Seminar in English, ENGL 3005 Study of Language, ENGL 3015 Introduction to Phonology, ENGL 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, ENGL 4010 Current Theories in Formal Grammar, ENGL 4040 Language in the U.S.A. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, Music and Business Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3151 | This department offers its diverse student population a rich array of courses in literature, language, creative writing, and composition. The Department attempts to foster in its students an understanding and appreciation of the major works of British and American literature, including works by and about ethnic and cultural minorities and women, the history and structure of the English language in all its variety, and the aims and processes of writing, both creative and critical. In all its courses, the Department attempts to help its students develop the advanced skills in reading, writing, and critical thinking necessary for successful careers in teaching, publishing, law, administration, and business. By the gracious generosity of Elsa Glines and Doris Allen, retired librarians at CSUEB, the Department of English is home to the Ceanothus Press, a hand-set, platen press suitable for the printing of poetry broadsheets and small books. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | B.A in English - New Voices in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program majors go into all areas of business and government and wherever else the ability to read and write the English language effectively leads to opportunities for advancement and success. It is a widely recognized and respected preparation for graduate degrees in law, medicine, social services, and business. It also provides an excellent foundation for free-lance and broadcast journalism. The academic backgrounds of management personnel in private and public organizations attest to how appropriate the this major is for those who pursue careers in management and administration. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ENGL 2030 Introduction to Critical Writing on Prose Fiction, ENGL 2040 Introduction to Critical Writing on Poetry, ENGL 2050 Introduction to Critical Writing on Drama, ENGL 3010 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing, ENGL 4251 Shakespeare, ENGL 4890 Senior Seminar in English, ENGL 3080 Introduction to Critical Theory of Literature, ENGL 3691 Black Literature I, ENGL 3692 Black Literature II, ENGL 4450 Studies in British Women's Literature or ENGL 4650 Studies in American Women's Literature. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, Music and Business Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3151 | This department offers its diverse student population a rich array of courses in literature, language, creative writing, and composition. The Department attempts to foster in its students an understanding and appreciation of the major works of British and American literature, including works by and about ethnic and cultural minorities and women, the history and structure of the English language in all its variety, and the aims and processes of writing, both creative and critical. In all its courses, the Department attempts to help its students develop the advanced skills in reading, writing, and critical thinking necessary for successful careers in teaching, publishing, law, administration, and business. By the gracious generosity of Elsa Glines and Doris Allen, retired librarians at CSUEB, the Department of English is home to the Ceanothus Press, a hand-set, platen press suitable for the printing of poetry broadsheets and small books. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | B.A. in Ethnic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Ethnic Studies | This program consists of a core of Ethnic Studies courses, support courses in other departments in the university, and Options in African American, Asian American, Genders and Sexualities in Communities of Color, Latino/a, and Native American Studies. The curriculum is multidisciplinary as well as interdisciplinary. It helps the student qualify for graduate work in social sciences, law, and humanities, and for work in municipal, state, and federal government. Of equal importance are the advantages the major provides to work in community service organizations concerned with opportunities and problems of various ethnic and racial groups. Students graduating with a B.A. in Ethnic Studies from Cal State East Bay will: demonstrate an understanding of the historical and contemporary experiences of American ethnic minorities as racialized people in the United States; demonstrate a heightened awareness, understanding, and tolerance for racial, gender, and cultural diversity; including an awareness of the importance of structuring work environments that mirror the racial, ethnic, gender, and cultural diversity of service populations; and an ability to engage people from all backgrounds and cultures in informed discussions about ethnicity and ethical issues; demonstrate a knowledge of interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary models of analysis, and the ability to apply these models to past and contemporary racial and ethnicity issues; demonstrate a comparative knowledge of the ways in which migrant and immigrants minority groups adjust to U.S. society and the factors that contributed to and/or hindered their success. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: E S 1001 Ethnic Experience I: Minorities, E S 1100 Introduction to African American Studies, E S 1200 Introduction to Mexican American/Latino Studies, E S 1300 Introduction to Native American Studies, E S 1500 Introduction to Asian American Studies, E S 3000 Ethnic Writers, E S 3820 Race Matters, E S 4020 Senior Seminar, E S 4030 Senior Thesis, E S 1001 Ethnic Experience I: Minorities, ES 3000 Ethnic Writers, E S 3820 Race Matters, E S 4020 Senior Seminar, E S 4030 Senior Thesis. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Ethnic Studies | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Ethnic Studies, 4099 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3255 | This department is committed to a standard of educational excellence that incorporates principles of diversity and equity, the pursuit of lifelong learning, and critical and independent thought. Ethnic Studies is comparative and interdisciplinary in approach and structure, and it has as its focus four core areas of knowledge: African American Studies, Asian American Studies, Mexican American/Latino Studies, and Native American Studies. The goal of the department is to provide students with an inclusive and comprehensive framework for understanding the diversity and complexity of the human experience. It seeks to create and sustain an intellectual environment that fosters curiosity, creativity, and innovation, and to enhance the advanced information, critical thinking, and prose writing skills of its students. In short, the department prepares them to function as informed, competent, and responsible professionals in the United States, as well as the world. Ethnic Studies is also committed to exposing students to a faculty that mirrors the ethnic and gender diversity of the United States, and to providing them with practical community and internship experiences. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Archaeology and Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program emphasize the study of human biology, variation, evolution, and the reconstruction of past ways of life and cultural systems from material remains. In this program students learn about the self as well as other ethnic nationalities as they are shaped by biological evolution, ecological constraints, political history, and sociological conditioning. In this program students may build careers in related areas. Some jobs they might consider are: Anthropologist, Archaeologist, Artifacts Conservator, Curator, Ethnologist, Foreign Service Officer, Immigration Service Official, International Aid Agencies Official, International Business Employee, Multicultural Education Instructor, Museum Curator, Park Ranger, Park Service Official, Professor/Teacher. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ANTH 1100 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 1200 Introduction to Archaeology, 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, Area VII, Credential Track or Area VI, General Track, Either ANTH 1300 Cultural Anthropology or ANTH 3000 Anthropology in the Modern World, ANTH 3500 North American Indians, 3505 Indians of California, 3510 South America, 3520 Contact Period California, 3545 China, 3550 Japan, 3560 India, 3580 Middle East, ANTH 4910 Pro-Seminar in Anthropology. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3168 | This department is located in Meiklejohn Hall, with administrative offices in MI 3095 (phone 510-885-3168). Dr. Laura Nelson is the department's chair; Sylvia Musson serves as the Administrative Support Coordinator. Its graduate advisor is Dr. Laurie Price. The department is also home to the C.E. Smith Museum of Anthropology. Dr. George Miller is the museum's director, and Marjorie Rhodes-Ousley is the associate director. It offers ethnographic, theoretical and methodological courses in the four sub-disciplines: biological anthropology, prehistory and archaeology, anthropological linguistics, and sociocultural anthropology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Socio Cultural and Applied Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program emphasize the study of social and cultural systems of more recent historical and contemporary populations, and the application of anthropological insights into present-day problems. In this program students learn about the self as well as other ethnic nationalities as they are shaped by biological evolution, ecological constraints, political history, and sociological conditioning. In this program students may build careers in related areas. Some jobs they might consider are: Anthropologist, Archaeologist, Artifacts Conservator, Curator, Ethnologist, Foreign Service Officer, Immigration Service Official, International Aid Agencies Official, International Business Employee, Multicultural Education Instructor, Museum Curator, Park Ranger, Park Service Official, Professor/Teacher. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ANTH 1100 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 1200 Introduction to Archaeology, 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, Area VII, Credential Track or Area VI, General Track, Either ANTH 1300 Cultural Anthropology or ANTH 3000 Anthropology in the Modern World, ANTH 3500 North American Indians, 3505 Indians of California, 3510 South America, 3520 Contact Period California, 3545 China, 3550 Japan, 3560 India, 3580 Middle East, ANTH 4910 Pro-Seminar in Anthropology. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3168 | This department is located in Meiklejohn Hall, with administrative offices in MI 3095 (phone 510-885-3168). Dr. Laura Nelson is the department's chair; Sylvia Musson serves as the Administrative Support Coordinator. Its graduate advisor is Dr. Laurie Price. The department is also home to the C.E. Smith Museum of Anthropology. Dr. George Miller is the museum's director, and Marjorie Rhodes-Ousley is the associate director. It offers ethnographic, theoretical and methodological courses in the four sub-disciplines: biological anthropology, prehistory and archaeology, anthropological linguistics, and sociocultural anthropology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program develop its student's perceptual skills, their access to the imagination, and their ability to think critically and independently. Instruction in use of art materials and specific arts processes enables students to create original artworks reflecting their evolving vision. It also fosters a broad cultural awareness of the visual arts in society. Graduating majors should be able to clearly express their ideas about art making. In addition, their grasp of historical and contemporary aesthetic issues should inform their own work. It offer excellent facilities, small classes taught by a distinguished faculty, space to work, a guest lecturer series, and field trips to museums, galleries and artists' studios. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 4000 The History of Art Theory. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Art Studio | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program develop its student's perceptual skills, their access to the imagination, and their ability to think critically and independently. Instruction in use of art materials and specific arts processes enables students to create original artworks reflecting their evolving vision. It also fosters a broad cultural awareness of the visual arts in society. Graduating majors should be able to clearly express their ideas about art making. In addition, their grasp of historical and contemporary aesthetic issues should inform their own work. It offer excellent facilities, small classes taught by a distinguished faculty, space to work, a guest lecturer series, and field trips to museums, galleries and artists' studios. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1112 Ceramics I (4) or ART 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3430 Junior/Senior Seminar, ART 3440 Visual Literacy, ART 4710 Senior Thesis, ART 4720 Senior Seminar, ART 4730 Senior Portfolio. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in biochemistry, biotechnology, and related fields. It can also be utilized by students as a preparation for professional health-related programs, secondary school teaching, or non-traditional career paths. Students electing to pursue the B.A. in Biochemistry Degree could also earn a minor in another appropriate discipline such as biology. The major consists of 94-97 units; the B.A. degree requires a total of 180 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: BIOL 1401 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIOL 1402 Plant Biology, BIOL 1403 Animal Biology, CHEM 1101, 1102, 1103 General Chemistry, CS 1020 Introduction to Computers or CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, MATH 1304, 1305 Calculus I, II, PHYS 2701, 2702, 2703 Introductory Physics, CHEM 3301, 3302, 3303 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3501 Biophysical Chemistry, CHEM 4411, 4412, 4413 General Biochemistry, CHEM 4430 General Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM 4431 Advanced Biochemistry Laboratory, BIOL 3121 Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3151 Principles of Animal Physiology, BIOL 3405 Microbiology, CHEM 3200 Bioanalytical and Forensic Instrumentation, CHEM 4440 Protein Structure, CHEM 4450 Nucleic Acid Chemistry, CHEM 4460 Major Organ Biochemistry, CHEM 4700 Survey of Chemical Literature, CHEM 4810 Undergraduate Research, CHEM 4900 Independent Study. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2880 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program should be considered by students wishing broad experience in biology. One can also specialize in an area of biology while completing their electives. Students planning careers in education, biological interpretative work, natural history programs, health-related vocations, or seeking generalized biological training may find this program most adaptable to their needs. However, the B.A. degree in many cases will not provide the required courses for admittance to graduate or professional schools. The major consists of a minimum of 98 units; the B.A. degree requires a total of 186 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Chem 1601-2-3 Basic Chemistry for the Health Sciences, or Chem 1101-2-3 General Chemistry and Chem. 2301-2 Survey of Organic Chemistry, Math 1130 College Algebra or Math 1300 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry or Math 1304 Calculus I or Stat 3031 Statistical Methods in Biology, Phys 1700 Elements of Physics and Phys 1780 Elementary Physics Laboratory, or Phys 2701-2-3 Introductory Physics, Biol 1301-2-3 Foundations of Biological Science, Biol 3121 Principles of Genetics, Biol 3110 Principles of Ecology, Biol 3122 Principles of Development and Genetic Analysis, Biol 3130 Principles of Evolutionary Biology, Biol 3150 Principles of Physiology. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, California State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to provide its students with the most current biological information possible, coupled with up-to-date laboratory and field experiences. The department feel that a well educated and trained biologist will contribute to the society and will return this knowledge to the community. The diverse profile of its students propels the department to offer a variety of courses and laboratory and field work in the life sciences. Its program is designed for students with specific degree objectives in mind, for students seeking technical training, and for students with a general interest in biology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is intended for students who would like to use their knowledge of chemistry as a starting point for a career in medicine, molecular biology, dentistry, teaching, environmental remediation, law, or business. Graduate degrees in these fields follow naturally from the undergraduate training required of the chemistry student. The major consists of 84 units; the B.A. degree requires a total of 180 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CHEM 1101, 1102, 1103 General Chemistry, CHEM 2200 Quantitative Analysis, MATH 1304, 1305 Calculus I, II, CS 1020 Introduction to Computers, or CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, PHYS 2701, 2702, 2703 Introductory Physics, CHEM 3200 Bioanalytical and Forensic Instrumentation, CHEM 3301, 3302, 3303 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3400 Introductory Biochemistry, CHEM 3501 Biophysical Chemistry, CHEM 4700 Survey of Chemical Literature, CHEM 4161 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4240 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 4311 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 4601, 4602 Environmental Chemistry I, II, CHEM 4810 Undergraduate Research, CHEM 4900 Independent Study. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2880 | This department's mission is to provide its students with the most current biological information possible, coupled with up-to-date laboratory and field experiences. The department feel that a well educated and trained biologist will contribute to the society and will return this knowledge to the community. The diverse profile of its students propels the department to offer a variety of courses and laboratory and field work in the life sciences. Its program is designed for students with specific degree objectives in mind, for students seeking technical training, and for students with a general interest in biology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed for students who want to pursue a course of study emphasizing accounting. The study of accounting involves the definition, acquisition, analysis, reporting and use of information (financial and nonfinancial, internal and external) required to effectively operate, manage and assess an organization and its various activities. As strategic advisers and decision makers, accountants must be good communicators who possess business knowledge and the capacity to make inferences from relationships between business circumstances and economic and industrial trends. Accounting skills, coupled with a rich knowledge of Economics, are exceptionally marketable. This Option provides excellent preparation for the CPA exam and meets all coursework requirements for the CPA exam. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Math 1810 - Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences I, Stat 2010 - Elements of Statistics for Business and Economics or Stat 1000 - Elements of Probability and Statistics, Econ 2301 - Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 2302 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Acct 2251 - Financial Reporting and Analysis, Acct 2253 - Accounting for Management Decision-Making, Econ 3000 - Micro-Economic Theory or Econ 3551 - Managerial Economics and Business Strategy, Econ 3005 - Macro-Economic Theory or Econ 3006 - Macroeconomics for Business, Econ 3310 - Money, Banking, and Financial Intermediaries, Econ 4400 - Introduction to Econometrics, Acct 3211 - Intermediate Accounting I, Acct 3212 - Intermediate Accounting II, Acct 3213 - Intermediate Accounting III, Acct 3220 - Tax Accounting: Fundamentals and Individuals or Acct 4220 - Tax Accounting: Corporate Tax, Acct 3170 - Information Technology in Business or Acct 4704 - Financial Reporting Systems- Design and Implementation, Econ 4896 - Senior Research, Econ 3107 - Global Economic Analysis, Econ 3140 - American Economic History, Econ 3150 - Economic History of the United States, Econ 3170 - History of Economic Thought, Econ 3200 - Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 3370 - Public Sector Economics, Econ 3375 - Public Choice: The Economics of Politics. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - General Economics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed for students who want to pursue a course of study offering intellectual rigor, practical quantitative skills, and excellent employment prospects. While Economics is one of the oldest social sciences, it is also an integral part of the business curriculum. The Option in General Economics is excellent preparation for graduate study in Economics, law school, a Masters in Business Administration, and a Masters in Public Administration. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Math 1810 - Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences I, Econ 2301 - Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 2302 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Stat 2010 - Elements of Statistics for Business and Economics or Stat 1000 - Elements of Probability and Statistics, Econ 3000 - Micro-Economic Theory, Econ 3005 - Macro-Economic Theory, Econ 3310 - Money, Banking, and Financial Intermediaries, Econ 4000 - Mathematical Economics, Econ 4400 - Introduction to Econometrics, Econ 4895 - Workshop in Economic Research, Econ 4896 - Senior Research, Econ 3107 - Global Economic Analysis, Econ 3140 - American Economic History, Econ 3150 - Economic History of the United States, Econ 3170 - History of Economic Thought, Econ 3200 - Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 3370 - Public Sector Economics, Econ 3375 - Public Choice: The Economics of Politics, Econ 3500 - Urban Economics, Econ 3680 - Labor Economics, Econ 4306 - Environmental Economics, Econ 4315 - Monetary Theory, Econ 4550 - Economics of Sport, Econ 4590 - Selected Topics in Economic Analysis, Econ 4700 - International Trade, Econ 4705 - International Finance, Econ 4710 - International Economic Development, Econ 4950 - Advanced Statistical Package for Data Analysis. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Social Science Economics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed for students who want to study Economics from a liberal arts, political science, sociology, or historical perspective. Economics (originally called Political Economy) is one of the oldest social sciences. The social and political impact of economists such as Adam Smith, David Ricardo, Karl Marx, Fredrick Hayek, John Maynard Keynes, and Milton Friedman are unequaled. The Option in Social Science Economics combines this rich tradition with the excellent employment opportunities that an Economics Degree accords. The Option in Social Science Economics provides a rigorous study of Economics in a reduced-math and concept-oriented format. It is also a very flexible option that allows students to take electives in other social sciences. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Econ 2301 - Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 2302 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 1130 - College Algebra, Stat 1000 - Elements of Probability and Statistics, Econ 3000 - Micro-Economic Theory, Econ 3005 - Macro-Economic Theory or Econ 3006 – Macroeconomics for Business, Econ 3310 - Money, Banking, and Financial Intermediaries, Soc 3000 - Introduction to Sociological Research, Hist 3017 - The Twentheith Century, PolSci 3300 - Voting and Public Opinion, Econ 4896 - Senior Research, Econ 3107 - Global Economic Analysis, Econ 3140 - American Economic History, Econ 3170 - History of Economic Thought, Econ 3200 - Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 3370 - Public Sector Economics, Econ 3500 - Urban Economics, Econ 3680 - Labor Economics, Econ 4306 - Environmental Economics, Econ 4315 - Monetary Theory, Econ 4550 - Economics of Sport, Econ 4700 - International Trade, Econ 4710 - International Economic Development, Econ 4950 - Advanced Statistical Package for Data Analysis, HIST 3170 - Europe in the 20 th Century, HIST 3224 - The Cold War, HIST 3305- Modern South Asia, HIST 3345 - The Modern Middle East, HIST 3417 - Cold War America, HIST 3550 - U.S. Foreign Relations, POSC 3120 - State and Local Politics and Government, POSC 3130 - Urban Politics, POSC 3418 - U.S. Immigration Policy and Law, POSC 3419 - Labor Policy and Law, POSC 3460 - Environmental Law, POSC 3470 - International Law, POSC 3500 - World Problems and Global Response, POSC 3505 - American Foreign Policy, POSC 3520 - International Relations, POSC 3521 - Politics of the Global Economy, POSC 3704 - Marxism in Theory and Practice, POSC 3800 - Public Policy Analysis, POSC 3870 - Public Personnel Management, POSC 4861 - Politics of Budgeting, SOC 3200 - Social Demography, SOC 3420 - Social Inequality, SOC 3431 - Seminar in World Development, SOC 3520 - Sociology of Minority Groups, SOC 3880 - Work and Professions, SOC 3890 - Sociology of Organizations, SOC 4450 - Urban Sociology. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Statistical Economics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed for students who want to pursue a course of study emphasizing applied quantitative analysis of business and Economics. By emphasizing the applied statistical and data-driven aspects of Economics, this option provides students with skills for employment in jobs that require statistical or data analysis. The emphasis on math and statistics makes this Option excellent preparation for graduate study in Economics. The Option also provides excellent employment prospects as analysts of risk, quality, and data in business, government, and nonprofit agencies. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Econ 2301 - Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 2302 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 1304 - Calculus I, Math 1305 - Calculus II, Econ 3000 - Micro-Economic Theory, Econ 3005 - Macro-Economic Theory or Econ 3006 - Macroeconomics for Business, Econ 3310 - Money, Banking, and Financial Intermediaries, Econ 3401 - Introduction to Probability Theory I, Econ 4000 - Mathematical Economics, Econ 4400 - Introduction to Econometrics or Stat 4601 - Regression, Stat 3402 - Statistical Inference I, Stat 3900 - Data Analysis Using Statistical Packages or Stat 4950 - Advanced Statistical Packages for Data Analysis, Econ 4896 - Senior Research, Econ 3107 - Global Economic Analysis, Econ 3140 - American Economic History, Econ 3150 - Economic History of the United States, Econ 3170 - History of Economic Thought, Econ 3200 - Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 3370 - Public Sector Economics, Econ 3375 - Public Choice: The Economics of Politics, Econ 3500 - Urban Economics, Econ 3680 - Labor Economics, Econ 4306 - Environmental Economics, Econ 4315 - Monetary Theory, Econ 4550 - Economics of Sport, Econ 4590 - Selected Topics in Economic Analysis, Econ 4700 - International Trade, Econ 4705 - International Finance, Econ 4710 - International Economic Development, Econ 4950 - Advanced Statistical Package for Data Analysis, Stat 3402 - Introduction to Probability Theory II, Stat 3503 - Statistical Inference II, Stat 4860-69 Undergraduate Seminar in Time Series. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program provides its graduates with a broadly based foundation for recognizing, assessing, and solving environmental problems at the local, regional, and global scale. Employing a faculty with degrees in subjects as varied as economics, physics, geography, geomorphology, and wildlife biology, the program serve the university, community, and the student body by providing a strongly interdisciplinary approach to understanding the environment and its modification and degradation by humans. This majors possess the fundamental skills of critical assessment, articulate communication of complex ideas, and quantitative analysis. They practice independent evaluation of issues tempered by compassion, and have gained the means to become informed, responsible, and active citizens. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 220 Robinson Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3193 | This department has Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Cartography Laboratory, an 800-square-foot computer lab in 3032 Meiklejohn Hall and Extensive topographic map and aerial photo archive in 117 Robinson Hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | In this program the major consists of 44-68 units; the B.A. degree requires a total of 186 units. Acquisition of a reading knowledge in a second foreign language is strongly recommended. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MLL 1101-2-3 Elementary French, MLL 2101-2-3 Intermediate French, MLL 2110 French Conversation, MLL 3101-2 Composition and Advanced Composition and MLL 3130 French Culture and Civilization. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages andLiteratures | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages andLiteratures, MB 2599, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3211 | This department's faculties come from a wide variety of national and academic backgrounds and have traveled extensively in the countries whose languages they are teaching. Professors have lectured and published extensively in the United States, Asia, Europe and Latin America. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program provides for a liberal education, and prepares students for positions in business, government, foreign service, and especially teaching. Combining geography with coursework in other social sciences or with other science fields is excellent preparation for teachers in secondary education. It requires 61 units, 16 lower division and 45 upper division. Career Opportunities for the majors include Environmental Analyst/Planner, Map Curator, Recreational Resource Planner, Seismologist, Soil Conservationist, Transportation Planner, Urban Geographer, Zoning Specialist/Surveyor. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: GEOG 2100 Physical Geography, GEOG 2300 Cultural Geography, GEOG 2310 Economic and Resource Geography, GEOG 2410 Introduction to Maps, GEOG 3400 Field Geography of the S. F. Bay Region, GEOG 3450 Literature and Research Aids, GEOG 4800 Growth of Geographic Thought, GEOG 3115 Physical Landscape Analysis, GEOG 3410 Air-Photo Interpretation or GEOG 3600 Cartographic Principles, GEOG 3300 Historical Cultural Geography, GEOG 3330 Urban Geography, GEOG 3000 Resource Management, GEOG 3320 Geography of World Agriculture, GEOG 4320 Energy Resources and Management, GEOG 4350 Water Resources and Management, GEOG 3410 Air-Photo Interpretation, GEOG 3420 Field Instruments and Observation, GEOG 3600 Cartographic Principles. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 220 Robinson Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3193 | This department has Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Cartography Laboratory, an 800-square-foot computer lab in 3032 Meiklejohn Hall and Extensive topographic map and aerial photo archive in 117 Robinson Hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This program consist of required courses plus electives designed to meet the needs of students with objectives ranging from employment at the Bachelor's degree level, through preparation for a secondary school teaching credential, to graduate study in Geology. It is designed for persons who do not necessarily plan to become professional geologists or to go on to graduate work. Students graduating with a B.A. in Geology from Cal State East Bay will be able to: under supervision, to do geologic mapping, or serve as field assistant to a senior geologist; prepare, under supervision, stratigraphic sections and structural cross sections; communicate geologic concepts. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CHEM 1101, 1102, 1103 General Chemistry and PHYS 1700 Elementary Physics, 1780 Elementary Physics Laboratory or CHEM 1100 Introduction to College Chemistry and PHYS 2701-2-3 Introductory Physics, GEOL 2101 Physical Geology, GEOL 2102 Earth and Life Through Time, GEOL 3601 Mineralogy and Optical Crystallography, GEOL 3701 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOL 3801 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEOL 3810 Structural Geology, GEOL 3910 Geologic Field Methods, GEOL 4800 Seminar, MATH 1300 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, California State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3486 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program develop its student's perceptual skills, their access to the imagination, and their ability to think critically and independently. Instruction in use of art materials and specific arts processes enables students to create original artworks reflecting their evolving vision. It also fosters a broad cultural awareness of the visual arts in society. Graduating majors should be able to clearly express their ideas about art making. In addition, their grasp of historical and contemporary aesthetic issues should inform their own work. It offer excellent facilities, small classes taught by a distinguished faculty, space to work, a guest lecturer series, and field trips to museums, galleries and artists' studios. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 1114 Painting I or ART 1115 Printmaking I or ART 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, or ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography, or COMM/ART 2700 Introduction to Photography, or other 4-unit studio class by advisement, ART 2025 Basics of New Media, ART 2810 Principles of Design, ART 2830 Introduction to Time-Based Media, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3144 Drawing Lab (2 units taken 3 times), ART 3400 History of Art and Technology, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3810 Digital Graphics I: Designing Digitally, ART 3815 Typography, ART 3830 Digital Graphics II: Digital Imaging, ART 3860 Digital Graphics III: Advanced Graphic Design, ART 3870 Art for the Web, ART 4060 History of Graphic Design, ART 4071 Contemporary Art, ART 4210 Computers and Print, ART 4230 Digital Graphics Senior Project, ART 4740 Professional Practices. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | In this program the major consists of 68 units; the B.A. degree requires a total of 186 units. Majors should choose one of the following concentrations: United States History, European History, East Asian History, Latin American History, History of California and the American West. Students may also design a topical (e.g., women's history), geographic (e.g., Russian history), or period (e.g., ancient and medieval history) concentration of their own with the advance written approval of the department chair. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: HIST 1014 World Civilizations I (or 1017), HIST 1015 World Civilizations II (or 2018), HIST 1016 World Civilizations III (or 2019), HIST 1101 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 1102 U.S. HIstory since 1877, HIST 3010 Historical Writing, HIST 4030 Historiography, HIST 4031 Historical Method. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 4036 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3207 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development - Adult Development and Gerontology | Distance / Online | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | International Admission Office | This an interdisciplinary program that integrates theory and methodology from disciplines such as anthropology, biology, linguistics, psychology, and sociology, explores the processes and mechanisms underlying developmental change and stability across the lifespan, and the socio-cultural and historical contexts in which development takes place. Its curriculum aims to develop in students a basic understanding of major research findings and core concepts in human development, the ability to analyze and evaluate theoretical and practical issues in the field, and the skills to apply learning to diverse communities outside the university. It strives to create an optimal learning community that values and fosters collaborative learning and dialogs between and among students and faculty from diverse backgrounds. The Adult Development and Gerontology option consists of 20 units of required and elective courses that focus on early, middle, and late adulthood. By choosing from the elective courses, students may decide to focus on adulthood, or aging, or both. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: HDEV 3101 Lifespan Physical and Cognitive Development, HDEV 3102 Lifespan Social and Emotional Development, HDEV 3103 Social and Cultural Dynamics of Human Development, HDEV 3201 Theories of Human Development, HDEV 3202 Research Methods in Human Development, HDEV 3203 Applying Theory and Methods of Human Development, HDEV 3301 Child Development, HDEV 3302 Foundational Aspects of Adolescent Development, HDEV 3303 Adult Development and Aging, HDEV 3304 Girls and Women Across the Lifespan, HDEV 3600 Development of Religious and Secular World Views, HDEV 4310 Human Development in the Changing Workplace, HDEV 4361 Current Issues in Aging, HDEV 4362 Aging and Diversity, HDEV 4363 Cognitive Aging, HDEV 4430 Intimate Relationships Throughout the Lifespan, HDEV 4440 Lesbian and Gay Lifespan Development, WOST 3400 Women and Careers, WOST 3530 Women and Their Bodies, WOST 3545 Women's Health and Health Care, WOST 3550 Women, Work, and Family Life, WOST 4130 Women in Midlife Transitions, WOST 4160 Women and Aging. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development - Women's Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | International Admission Office | This an interdisciplinary program that integrates theory and methodology from disciplines such as anthropology, biology, linguistics, psychology, and sociology, explores the processes and mechanisms underlying developmental change and stability across the lifespan, and the socio-cultural and historical contexts in which development takes place. Its curriculum aims to develop in students a basic understanding of major research findings and core concepts in human development, the ability to analyze and evaluate theoretical and practical issues in the field, and the skills to apply learning to diverse communities outside the university. It strives to create an optimal learning community that values and fosters collaborative learning and dialogs between and among students and faculty from diverse backgrounds. The Women's Development option consists of 20 units of required and elective courses that focus on women's social, psychological, cultural, and biological development. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: HDEV 3101 Lifespan Physical and Cognitive Development, HDEV 3102 Lifespan Social and Emotional Development, HDEV 3103 Social and Cultural Dynamics of Human Development, HDEV 3201 Theories of Human Development, HDEV 3202 Research Methods in Human Development, HDEV 3203 Applying Theory and Methods of Human Development, HDEV 3301 Child Development, HDEV 3302 Foundational Aspects of Adolescent Development, HDEV 3303 Adult Development and Aging, HDEV 3304 Girls and Women Across the Lifespan, WOST 4130 Women in Midlife Transitions, WOST 4160 Women and Aging, HDEV 4310 Human Development in the Changing Workplace, HDEV 4430 Intimate Relationships Throughout the Lifespan, HDEV 4440 Lesbian and Gay Lifespan Development, WOST 3050 Feminist Theory, WOST 3100 Seminar in Women's Studies, WOST 3400 Women and Careers, WOST 3520 Mothers, Daughters and Sons, WOST 3530 Women and Their Bodies, WOST 3550 Women, Work, and Family Life. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program consists of an integrated group of courses reflecting international aspects of various disciplines and requires intermediate level competency in a modern language. It is designed to provide the student with a broad base of understanding of the interrelationship of the world community, while at the same time providing the opportunity to specialize in an area of interest. An International Studies minor is also offered. It enriches the global understanding of students seeking any career path. Many INTS graduates seek employment in rapidly expanding international careers. They gain the extra edge that foreign language competency and international experience provide. Companies in every country are going global and seek employees with international perspectives. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages andLiteratures | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages andLiteratures, MB 2599, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3211 | This department's faculties come from a wide variety of national and academic backgrounds and have traveled extensively in the countries whose languages they are teaching. Professors have lectured and published extensively in the United States, Asia, Europe and Latin America. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Latin American Studies Program | This program draws on courses taught in the Departments of Anthropology, Art, Economics, Ethnic Studies, Geography and Environmental Studies, History, and Modern Languages and Literatures, Philosophy and Political Science; as well as courses taught from time to time in other departments. It provides the student with an opportunity to acquire a broad and deep understanding of the richness of Latin American and Iberian civilizations. This program which is of particular interest to students planning to enter careers related to the Latin American region (teaching, business, government, or other agency service, for example.) | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ANTH 1000 Introduction to Anthropology, or ANTH 1300 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology or SOC 1000 Introduction to Sociology, ECON 1000 Economics in Public Issues or ECON 2302 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 1000 Introduction to Geography or GEOG 2300 Cultural Geography or GEOG 2310 Economic and Resource Geography, LAST 3000 The Latin American World, HIST 3600 Colonial Latin America, HIST 3605 Modern Latin America, INTS 3100 Global Systems, ART 3010 Latin American Art, 3055 Ancient American Art, MLL 3461 Introduction to Spanish-American Literature: 1492-1900, 3463 Introduction to Spanish-American Literature: 1900 to the Present, 3495 Spanish-American Culture and Civilization, ANTH 3250 Precolumbian America: Aztec, Inca, Maya, 3510 South America, HIST 3138 Imperial Spain, 3620 The Cuban Revolution and Latin America, 3622 Mexico since 1810, 3632 Film and Society in Latin America, E S 3202 Latino Writers, 3210 Latinas in the United States, 3805 Mexican and Latin American Immigration, HIST 3515 Mexican-Americans and the American Southwest. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Latin American Studies Program | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Latin American Studies Program, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee BoulevardMI4099, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3255 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | This program aims to provide a rich educational experience through coursework in a broad range of academic disciplines. The student is guaranteed a breadth of academic experience, as well as depth in a single field. The Fast-Track Liberal Studies/Credential Program offers selected students interested in a teaching career an opportunity for concurrent subject matter and professional preparation. The broad-based, interdisciplinary nature of Liberal Studies provides a knowledge base and the communication and analytical skills appropriate to many careers and occupations. Hence, the Liberal Studies major is excellent preparation not only for teaching, but for graduate work, for law school, and for employment in business and government. Students graduating from this program should demonstrate understanding of issues of self, society and nature as an educated generalist, through application of deep knowledge in at least one subject area or discipline, and broad knowledge integrating multiple disciplines. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ANTH 3000 Anthropology in the Modern World, ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing or ENGL 3025 Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing, HDEV 4110 Child Cognitive Development or HDEV 4130 Social Development of Children, HIST 3400 America to 1900 or HIST 3017 The Twentieth Century, MUS 3002 What to Listen for in Music, HDEV 3301 Child Development or HDEV 4150 The Child in the Family and Community, DANC 3235 Dance for Children or ENGL 4740 History of Children's Literature or TED 4320 Art Skills for Teachers or THEA 3650 Dramatic Activities for Children, ANTH 3740 Cross Cultural Studies in Child Rearing or HDEV 4140 Theories of Childhood or SOC 3410 Sociology of the Family or TED 5021 Child Growth and Development, KPE 4004 Elementary School Physical Education or PHIL 3701 Philosophy of Education or PSYC 4440 Child Psychopathology or TED 5351 Psychological Foundations of Education, COMM 4840 Organizational Communication, ACCT 2701 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 3600 Theories of Management, MGMT 3614 Organizational Behavior or PUAD 4830 Organizational Theory and Human Behavior, MKTG 3495 Business Communication, MGMT 4500 Business, Government, and Society or POSC 3419 Labor Policy and Law, EPSY 5021 Introduction to Educating all Students in Diverse Classrooms, EPSY 5125 Educational Practices: Mild-Moderate. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, Meiklejohn Hall 4055, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3852 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Teacher Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | This program aims to provide a rich educational experience through coursework in a broad range of academic disciplines. The student is guaranteed a breadth of academic experience, as well as depth in a single field. The Fast-Track Liberal Studies/Credential Program offers selected students interested in a teaching career an opportunity for concurrent subject matter and professional preparation. The broad-based, interdisciplinary nature of Liberal Studies provides a knowledge base and the communication and analytical skills appropriate to many careers and occupations. Hence, the Liberal Studies major is excellent preparation not only for teaching, but for graduate work, for law school, and for employment in business and government. Students graduating from this program should demonstrate understanding of issues of self, society and nature as an educated generalist, through application of deep knowledge in at least one subject area or discipline, and broad knowledge integrating multiple disciplines. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ANTH 3000 Anthropology in the Modern World, ENGL 3020 Advanced Expository Writing or ENGL 3025 Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing, HDEV 4110 Child Cognitive Development or HDEV 4130 Social Development of Children, HIST 3400 America to 1900 or HIST 3017 The Twentieth Century, MUS 3002 What to Listen for in Music, ART 1020 The Creative Process, BIOL 1000 Basic Concepts in Biology, CHEM 1100 Introduction to College Chemistry, DANC 3021 Cultural Dance Forms (3) or DANC 3235 Dance For Children, ENGL 3010 Modern English Grammar (4) or ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, ENGL 2040 Introduction to Critical Writing on Poetry, ENGL 2050 Introduction to Critical Writing on Drama, GEOL 1000 Earth Systems Science, HIST 1014 World Civilizations I, HIST 1015 World Civilizations II, HIST 3500 History of California, HSC 1100 Health: Maintenance of Wellness, KPE 3252 Physical Education for the Classroom Teacher: Psycho-Social Considerations, MATH 2011 Number Systems, MATH 4012 Geometry and Measurement, MATH 4014 Algebra and Functions, PHYS 1700 Elementary Physics, PHYS 1780 Elementary Physics Lab. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, Meiklejohn Hall 4055, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3852 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program develop its student's perceptual skills, their access to the imagination, and their ability to think critically and independently. Instruction in use of art materials and specific arts processes enables students to create original artworks reflecting their evolving vision. It also fosters a broad cultural awareness of the visual arts in society. Graduating majors should be able to clearly express their ideas about art making. In addition, their grasp of historical and contemporary aesthetic issues should inform their own work. It offer excellent facilities, small classes taught by a distinguished faculty, space to work, a guest lecturer series, and field trips to museums, galleries and artists' studios. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 1114 Painting I or ART 1115 Printmaking I or ART 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, or ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography, or COMM/ART 2700 Introduction to Photography, or other 4-unit studio class by advisement, ART 2025 Basics of New Media, ART 2810 Principles of Design, ART 2830 Introduction to Time-Based Media, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3144 Drawing Lab (2 units taken 3 times), ART 3400 History of Art and Technology, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3800 Multimedia I: Animation, ART 3820 Multimedia II: Digital Video and Audio, ART 3825 Advanced Time-Based Media, ART 3830 Digital Graphics II: Digital Imaging, ART 3870 Art for the Web, ART 4070 Currents in New Media, ART 4071 Contemporary Art, ART 4200 Interactive Authoring, ART 4220 Multimedia Senior Project, ART 4740 Professional Practices. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program offers intense study in western art music, jazz, and music of other cultures that has appeal and relevancy to all musicians regardless of discipline. Beginning freshman year, students are engaged in the study and practice of music through courses in music theory, ensemble performance, small chamber ensemble coachings and private lessons. The B.A. in Music degree is comprised of 87 units. In addition to university mandated general education units and other requirements, B.A. students take the following courses throughout their four years at CSUEB. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Music Theory I-III, Sight Singing I-III, Basic Piano I-III, Music through the Ages, Applied lessons, Large ensemble performance, Performance benchmarks: Level 10, Recital attendance, Music Theory IV-VI, Sight Singing IV-VI, Intermediate Piano I-III, Applied lessons, Large ensemble performance, Performance benchmarks: Level 20 and performance on two recitals, Recital attendance, Applied lessons, Large ensemble performance, Recital attendance, Music Literature and Analysis, Applied lessons, Large ensemble performance, Performance benchmarks: Level 40 and a senior recital, Recital attendance. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Music Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3135 | This department's mission is to offer all students outstanding musical and educational experiences within a nurturing and collegial environment. These experiences provide opportunities for personal and professional enrichment by developing a greater appreciation for and understanding of the art of music.Through performance, creative activity, research, scholarship and teaching, students are prepared for careers as performers, composers, teachers and independent scholars, and for advanced study. It occupies a large, modern facility, with over sixty pianos, an outstanding library and Music Resource Center (with extensive chamber music, scores, choral music, orchestral music, and recordings sections), computer music lab (Media Center for Music Technology), studios, practice rooms, rehearsal areas, and recital hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Classical Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program's graduates can be able to read and comprehend complex philosophical texts; be able to offer good philosophical criticism to the positions presented by others; be able to construct their own philosophical positions and present them persuasively to others in dialogue and/or writing; be able to take in and fruitfully utilize criticisms of their own philosophical positions; show an openness to giving careful and serious consideration to different philosophical views and the reasons offered in support of them; be able to present arguments from various philosophical perspectives/traditions, including those very different from their own; be able to empathize with the experiences of others insofar as those experiences are relevant to the resolution of philosophical issues; have competence in the history of philosophy and subject areas of philosophy; students should understand the interrelations of these areas of philosophy; develop the ability to do philosophical research and to engage with secondary sources; be able to utilize their philosophical training in their public or personal life. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PHIL 3100 Ethics, PHIL 3305 Fundamental Questions: Self, Nature, and God, PHIL 3311 Metaphysics, PHIL 3602 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3604 Roots of Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 4606 Seminar in Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3321 Philosophy of the Human Sciences, PHIL 3332 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 3403 Philosophies of the East, PHIL 3502 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 3515 Race and Social Justice, PHIL 3720 Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 3601 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 3603 Thinkers of the Enlightenment, PHIL 3605 Studies in Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3201 Aesthetics, PHIL 3925 Contemporary Ethical Issues, PHIL 3403 Philosophies of the East, PHIL 3410 Comparative Themes in Eastern and Western Philosophy. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 4006 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3225 | This dpartment seeks to promote the exploration of enduring human concerns - concerns, for example, about the nature of knowledge, ethics, truth, and God. In addition to emphasizing classical philosophy, the department encourages students to think critically about contemporary debates, particularly in the areas of law, human rights, and social justice; science, technology, and values; and religion. The department strive to instill in its students lifelong habits of questioning, of exploring views contrary to their own, and of engaging in reasoned and honest dialogue. By its focus on analysis, comprehension and communication, it aims to develop qualities that are essential to personal fulfillment, civic responsibility, and career success. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Law, Human Rights and Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program's graduates can be able to read and comprehend complex philosophical texts; be able to offer good philosophical criticism to the positions presented by others; be able to construct their own philosophical positions and present them persuasively to others in dialogue and/or writing; be able to take in and fruitfully utilize criticisms of their own philosophical positions; show an openness to giving careful and serious consideration to different philosophical views and the reasons offered in support of them; be able to present arguments from various philosophical perspectives/traditions, including those very different from their own; be able to empathize with the experiences of others insofar as those experiences are relevant to the resolution of philosophical issues; have competence in the history of philosophy and subject areas of philosophy; students should understand the interrelations of these areas of philosophy; develop the ability to do philosophical research and to engage with secondary sources; be able to utilize their philosophical training in their public or personal life. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PHIL 3100 Ethics, PHIL 3305 Fundamental Questions: Self, Nature, and God, PHIL 3311 Metaphysics, PHIL 3602 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3604 Roots of Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 4606 Seminar in Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3321 Philosophy of the Human Sciences, PHIL 3332 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 3403 Philosophies of the East, PHIL 3502 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 3515 Race and Social Justice, PHIL 3720 Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 3503 Philosophy of Law, PHIL 3510 Human Rights and Social Justice: Cultural Groups and Women in the U.S., PHIL 3511 Philosophy of Human Rights and Global Justice, PHIL 3151 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 3152 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 3153 Biology and Ethics, PHIL/MGMT 3560 Business and Professional Ethics, PHIL 3925 Contempoary Ethical Issues, PHIL 3321 Philosophy of the Human Sciences, PHIL 3335 Science, Technology and Values, PHIL 3720 Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 1101 Contemporary Social and Ethical Issues. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 4006 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3225 | This dpartment seeks to promote the exploration of enduring human concerns - concerns, for example, about the nature of knowledge, ethics, truth, and God. In addition to emphasizing classical philosophy, the department encourages students to think critically about contemporary debates, particularly in the areas of law, human rights, and social justice; science, technology, and values; and religion. The department strive to instill in its students lifelong habits of questioning, of exploring views contrary to their own, and of engaging in reasoned and honest dialogue. By its focus on analysis, comprehension and communication, it aims to develop qualities that are essential to personal fulfillment, civic responsibility, and career success. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program's graduates can be able to read and comprehend complex philosophical texts; be able to offer good philosophical criticism to the positions presented by others; be able to construct their own philosophical positions and present them persuasively to others in dialogue and/or writing; be able to take in and fruitfully utilize criticisms of their own philosophical positions; show an openness to giving careful and serious consideration to different philosophical views and the reasons offered in support of them; be able to present arguments from various philosophical perspectives/traditions, including those very different from their own; be able to empathize with the experiences of others insofar as those experiences are relevant to the resolution of philosophical issues; have competence in the history of philosophy and subject areas of philosophy; students should understand the interrelations of these areas of philosophy; develop the ability to do philosophical research and to engage with secondary sources; be able to utilize their philosophical training in their public or personal life. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PHIL 3100 Ethics, PHIL 3305 Fundamental Questions: Self, Nature, and God, PHIL 3311 Metaphysics, PHIL 3602 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3604 Roots of Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 4606 Seminar in Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3321 Philosophy of the Human Sciences, PHIL 3332 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 3403 Philosophies of the East, PHIL 3502 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 3515 Race and Social Justice, PHIL 3720 Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 3400 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 3401 Contemporary Religious Thinkers, PHIL 3601 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 3403 Philosophies of the East, PHIL 3410 Comparative Themes in Eastern and Western Philosophy, PHIL 3411 Jewish Philosophy, PHIL 3417 The Philosophy of Islam, PHIL 3421 Atheism, PHIL 1401 Religions of the World. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 4006 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3225 | This dpartment seeks to promote the exploration of enduring human concerns - concerns, for example, about the nature of knowledge, ethics, truth, and God. In addition to emphasizing classical philosophy, the department encourages students to think critically about contemporary debates, particularly in the areas of law, human rights, and social justice; science, technology, and values; and religion. The department strive to instill in its students lifelong habits of questioning, of exploring views contrary to their own, and of engaging in reasoned and honest dialogue. By its focus on analysis, comprehension and communication, it aims to develop qualities that are essential to personal fulfillment, civic responsibility, and career success. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Science, Technology and Values | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program's graduates can be able to read and comprehend complex philosophical texts; be able to offer good philosophical criticism to the positions presented by others; be able to construct their own philosophical positions and present them persuasively to others in dialogue and/or writing; be able to take in and fruitfully utilize criticisms of their own philosophical positions; show an openness to giving careful and serious consideration to different philosophical views and the reasons offered in support of them; be able to present arguments from various philosophical perspectives/traditions, including those very different from their own; be able to empathize with the experiences of others insofar as those experiences are relevant to the resolution of philosophical issues; have competence in the history of philosophy and subject areas of philosophy; students should understand the interrelations of these areas of philosophy; develop the ability to do philosophical research and to engage with secondary sources; be able to utilize their philosophical training in their public or personal life. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PHIL 3100 Ethics, PHIL 3305 Fundamental Questions: Self, Nature, and God, PHIL 3311 Metaphysics, PHIL 3602 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3604 Roots of Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 4606 Seminar in Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3321 Philosophy of the Human Sciences, PHIL 3332 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 3403 Philosophies of the East, PHIL 3502 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 3515 Race and Social Justice, PHIL 3720 Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 3335 Science, Technology and Values, PHIL 3301 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3321 Philosophy of the Human Sciences, PHIL 3341 Philosophy of Cognition and Artificial Intelligence, PHIL 3151 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 3152 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 3153 Biology and Ethics, PHIL 1103 Science, Ethics, and Technology. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 4006 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3225 | This dpartment seeks to promote the exploration of enduring human concerns - concerns, for example, about the nature of knowledge, ethics, truth, and God. In addition to emphasizing classical philosophy, the department encourages students to think critically about contemporary debates, particularly in the areas of law, human rights, and social justice; science, technology, and values; and religion. The department strive to instill in its students lifelong habits of questioning, of exploring views contrary to their own, and of engaging in reasoned and honest dialogue. By its focus on analysis, comprehension and communication, it aims to develop qualities that are essential to personal fulfillment, civic responsibility, and career success. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Special Option | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program's graduates can be able to read and comprehend complex philosophical texts; be able to offer good philosophical criticism to the positions presented by others; be able to construct their own philosophical positions and present them persuasively to others in dialogue and/or writing; be able to take in and fruitfully utilize criticisms of their own philosophical positions; show an openness to giving careful and serious consideration to different philosophical views and the reasons offered in support of them; be able to present arguments from various philosophical perspectives/traditions, including those very different from their own; be able to empathize with the experiences of others insofar as those experiences are relevant to the resolution of philosophical issues; have competence in the history of philosophy and subject areas of philosophy; students should understand the interrelations of these areas of philosophy; develop the ability to do philosophical research and to engage with secondary sources; be able to utilize their philosophical training in their public or personal life. This Special Option (20-28 units) is designed by the student and his or her advisor, consisting of a coherent selection of courses with an identifiable theme substantially different from those offered above. Must be approved by the department chair. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PHIL 3100 Ethics, PHIL 3305 Fundamental Questions: Self, Nature, and God, PHIL 3311 Metaphysics, PHIL 3602 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3604 Roots of Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 4606 Seminar in Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3321 Philosophy of the Human Sciences, PHIL 3332 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 3403 Philosophies of the East, PHIL 3502 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 3515 Race and Social Justice, PHIL 3720 Feminist Philosophy. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 4006 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3225 | This dpartment seeks to promote the exploration of enduring human concerns - concerns, for example, about the nature of knowledge, ethics, truth, and God. In addition to emphasizing classical philosophy, the department encourages students to think critically about contemporary debates, particularly in the areas of law, human rights, and social justice; science, technology, and values; and religion. The department strive to instill in its students lifelong habits of questioning, of exploring views contrary to their own, and of engaging in reasoned and honest dialogue. By its focus on analysis, comprehension and communication, it aims to develop qualities that are essential to personal fulfillment, civic responsibility, and career success. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program develop its student's perceptual skills, their access to the imagination, and their ability to think critically and independently. Instruction in use of art materials and specific arts processes enables students to create original artworks reflecting their evolving vision. It also fosters a broad cultural awareness of the visual arts in society. Graduating majors should be able to clearly express their ideas about art making. In addition, their grasp of historical and contemporary aesthetic issues should inform their own work. It offer excellent facilities, small classes taught by a distinguished faculty, space to work, a guest lecturer series, and field trips to museums, galleries and artists' studios. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 1112 Ceramics I, or 1114 Painting I, or 1115 Printmaking I, or 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, or other 4-unit art studio course by advisement, ART 2025 Basics of New Media, ART 2630 Introduction to Creative Digital Photography, ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography, or COMM/ART 2700 Introduction to Photography, ART 2810 Principles of Design, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3400 History of Art and Technology, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3600 Intermediate Photography, ART 3680 Photography Career Preparation, ART 3685 Web Portfolio, ART 4235 Photography Senior Project, ART 4600 Image and Idea, COMM/ART 4620 History of Photography, ART 2830 Introduction to Time-Based Media, 3144 Drawing Lab, 3630 Digital Photography, 3650 Color Photography, 3654 Landscape Photography, 3655 Advanced Landscape Photography, 3660 Portrait Photography, 3670 Introduction to Studio Lighting, 3671 Advanced Studio Lighting, 3810 Digital Graphics I: Designing Digitally, 3820 Multimedia II: Digital Video and Audio. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program consist of 88 units is well suited for students wishing to become high school teachers, those that plan to go on to professional school in law or medicine, or those that plan on working in a less technical area or industry. Employment opportunities for recent physics bachelor's degree recipients exist in all areas of the economy. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PHYS 1001, 1002, 1003 General Physics, CHEM 1101, 1102 General Chemistry, MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 Calculus I, II, III, MATH 2101 Linear Algebra, MATH 3331 Differential Equations, PHYS 3101, 2 Analytic Mechanics I, II, PHYS 3151 Thermal Physics I, PHYS 3180 Computational Physics, PHYS 3280 Electronics, PHYS 3281 Experimental Physics, PHYS 3301, 2 Quantum Mechanics I, II, PHYS 4001, 2 Electromagnetism I, II, PHYS 4250 Selcted Topics or 4850 Undergraduate Research, PHYS 4600 Solid State, PHYS 4700 Modern Optics, PHYS 4950 Physics Capstone. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3401 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Pictorial Arts | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program develop its student's perceptual skills, their access to the imagination, and their ability to think critically and independently. Instruction in use of art materials and specific arts processes enables students to create original artworks reflecting their evolving vision. It also fosters a broad cultural awareness of the visual arts in society. Graduating majors should be able to clearly express their ideas about art making. In addition, their grasp of historical and contemporary aesthetic issues should inform their own work. It offer excellent facilities, small classes taught by a distinguished faculty, space to work, a guest lecturer series, and field trips to museums, galleries and artists' studios. It has courses offered in traditional and nontraditional approaches to studies from life as well as more subjective approaches to imaginative work in painting, printmaking and drawing. Intermediate and advanced courses guide students toward a personal vision. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1112 Ceramics I or ART 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 1114 Painting I, ART 1115 Printmaking I, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3141 Drawing II, ART 3212 Painting II, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3430 Junior/Senior Seminar, ART 3440 Visual Literacy, ART 3141 Drawing II, 3142 Figure Drawing, 3212 Painting II, 3213 Painting III, 3215 Figure Painting, 4143 Advanced Drawing, 4857 Advanced Printmaking, ART 4710 Senior Thesis, ART 4720 Senior Seminar, ART 4730 Senior Portfolio. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Pre Law | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program's curriculum helps students to acquire an organized body of knowledge about government and to think analytically about public policy, law, and politics. It prepares graduates to enter careers in government, public service, public administration, public policy analysis, legislative advocacy, business, international relations, and teaching. Many Cal State East Bay political science graduates continue their academic careers in law school, or in the pursuit of graduate degrees in political science or public policy analysis. Students graduating with a B.A. in Political Science from Cal State East Bay will: know the techniques for skillfully reading and interpreting different types of writing, such as textbooks, scholarly books and journal articles, case law, newspaper articles, government documents, and original philosophical texts; be able to write knowledgeably, correctly, clearly and logically. Students taking this option will focus their coursework in legal studies. Completion of this program will lead to a B.A. degree, major in Political Science with an option in Pre-Law. The total required for the major with Pre-Law option is 64 units. The total required for the B.A. degree is 180 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: POSC 1201 American Political Institutions, POSC 1202 Public Policy/California Politics, POSC 3030 The Study of Political Science, American Government and Public Administration, Public Law, Comparative Government and Politics, International Relations, Political Theory, POSC 4910 Political Science Seminar, POSC 1201 American Political Institutions, POSC 1202 Public Policy/California Politics, POSC 3030 The Study of Political Science, H SC 3350 Health Legislation and Government Programs, MGMT 4500 Business, Government and Society, ACCT 2701 Legal Environment of Business, PHIL/POSC 3503 Philosophy of Law, POSC 4910 Political Science Seminar. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, 4092 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3221 | This department is strong in every aspect of American government (national, state, and local institutions, public policy, public law, and public administration), as well as in international relations. Political Science majors learn to be strong writers, public speakers, and researchers. Opportunities are also offered to learn advanced social science methodology and practical political skills, as well as to participate in faculty research. Students receive assistance in finding - and credit for completing - local, state, and national internships. Graduating seniors report very high levels of satisfaction with the major, and the number of Political Science majors is growing rapidly. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Affairs and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program's curriculum helps students to acquire an organized body of knowledge about government and to think analytically about public policy, law, and politics. It prepares graduates to enter careers in government, public service, public administration, public policy analysis, legislative advocacy, business, international relations, and teaching. Many Cal State East Bay political science graduates continue their academic careers in law school, or in the pursuit of graduate degrees in political science or public policy analysis. Students graduating with a B.A. in Political Science from Cal State East Bay will: know the techniques for skillfully reading and interpreting different types of writing, such as textbooks, scholarly books and journal articles, case law, newspaper articles, government documents, and original philosophical texts; be able to write knowledgeably, correctly, clearly and logically. Students taking this option will concentrate their coursework in American political institutions, public policy, and administrative processes. Completion of this program will lead to a B.A. degree major in Political Science, with an option in Public Affairs and Administration. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: POSC 1201 American Political Institutions, POSC 1202 Public Policy/California Politics, POSC 3030 The Study of Political Science, American Government and Public Administration, Public Law, Comparative Government and Politics, International Relations, Political Theory, POSC 4910 Political Science Seminar, ECON 3370; POSC 3800, 3870, 4445, 4861; PUAD 4800, 4830, ECON 3375; HSC 3350; MGMT 4500; POSC 3505; and any Political Science course, POSC 3030 The Study of Political Science, POSC 4910 Political Science Seminar.. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, 4092 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3221 | This department is strong in every aspect of American government (national, state, and local institutions, public policy, public law, and public administration), as well as in international relations. Political Science majors learn to be strong writers, public speakers, and researchers. Opportunities are also offered to learn advanced social science methodology and practical political skills, as well as to participate in faculty research. Students receive assistance in finding - and credit for completing - local, state, and national internships. Graduating seniors report very high levels of satisfaction with the major, and the number of Political Science majors is growing rapidly. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Psychology | This program is appropriate for most psychology students. It encourages exposure to many areas of knowledge and provides a basic understanding of human behavior and motivation that is valuable in everyday life, as well as in many careers. This program is appropriate for students who plan to seek immediate employment after graduation in business, government, social service, and education, as well as in mental health. It also provides the background expected for entry into graduate programs in any area of psychology, including clinical psychology, counseling psychology, school psychology, health psychology, social psychology, developmental psychology, and experimental psychology. The complete B. A. program is offered on the Hayward Campus both during the day and in the evening. Contra Costa students will need to take some courses on the Hayward campus to complete the B. A. degree. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: BIOL 1001 Introduction to Biology, BIOL 1002 Introduction to Biology, Lab, PSYC 1000 General Psychology, PSYC 2020 Methods of Investigation in Psychology, PSYC 3100 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 4200 Conditioning and Learning, PSYC 4320 Physiological Psychology, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics, STAT 3010 Statistical Methods in the Social Sciences, PSYC 4801 Learning and Motivation Laboratory, PSYC 4802 Sensation and Perception Laboratory, PSYC 4803 Physiological Psychology Laboratory, PSYC 4804 Social and Personality Laboratory, PSYC 4805 Comparative Psychology Laboratory, PSYC 4806 Developmental Psychology Laboratory, PSYC 4808 Industrial Psychology Laboratory. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3484 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services | This program is designed for students with career interests in the public sector or business or entry into law school, public administration, or graduate work in Sociology. Sociology option students must take three of five courses in the area of social diversity. Any of the upper division courses offered by the department may be used to complete the additional 28 required units. The core requirements for all majors include courses in social theory and research methods. The research methods sequence includes training in applied social research and computer applications for the social sciences. The career opportunities for this program are: Occupational Analyst, Parole Officer, Public Health Statistician, Public Relations Representative, Research Assistant, Social Ecologist, Social Worker, Teacher, Urban Planner. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: SOC 3310 Sociological Theory, SOC 4111 Methods of Sociological Research I, SOC 4112 Methods of Sociological Research II, SOC 3200 Social Demography, SOC 3420 Social Inequality, SOC 3425 Prejudice and Discrimination, SOC 3520 Sociology of Minority Groups, SOC 3710 Social Policy, SOC 4790 Social Control and Society. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3173 | This department is dedicated to providing students with tools and opportunities to critically examine social life, including the full range of social problems. Students learn specifically about the workings of social institutions, patterns of group life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Students will acquire a deep understanding of the structure of groups, organizations, and societies - and human interaction within these contexts. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services | This program is designed to prepare students for beginning practice in a social services agency or going on to graduate study in social work, counseling or public administration. In the Social Services option, students take a variety of courses including one quarter of field placement, where they work for credit in a social services agency. The core requirements for all majors include courses in social theory and research methods. The research methods sequence includes training in applied social research and computer applications for the social sciences. The career opportunities for this program are: Occupational Analyst, Parole Officer, Public Health Statistician, Public Relations Representative, Research Assistant, Social Ecologist, Social Worker, Teacher, Urban Planner. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: SOC 3310 Sociological Theory, SOC 4111 Methods of Sociological Research I, SOC 4112 Methods of Sociological Research II, SOC 3425 Prejudice and Discrimination or SOC 3520 Sociology of Minority Groups, SOC 3700 Introduction to Social Services, SOC 3710 Social Policy, SOC 3720 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, SOC 4716 Social Work Theories and Methods, SOC 4718 Field Practicum, SOC 4719 Field Practicum Seminar. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3173 | This department is dedicated to providing students with tools and opportunities to critically examine social life, including the full range of social problems. Students learn specifically about the workings of social institutions, patterns of group life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Students will acquire a deep understanding of the structure of groups, organizations, and societies - and human interaction within these contexts. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | In this program the major consists of 44-72 units; the B.A. degree requires a total of 186 units. Students are expected to consult with Spanish division advisors in order to assure a well balanced program of upper division courses. Proficiency in another foreign language is strongly recommended. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MLL 1401-2-3 Elementary Spanish, MLL 2401-2-3 Intermediate Spanish, MLL 2410 Spanish Conversation, MLL 3401-2-3 Advanced Composition and Syntax, MLL 3411, 3412 Spanish Linguistics, Phonetics. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages andLiteratures | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages andLiteratures, MB 2599, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3211 | This department's faculties come from a wide variety of national and academic backgrounds and have traveled extensively in the countries whose languages they are teaching. Professors have lectured and published extensively in the United States, Asia, Europe and Latin America. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Spatial Arts | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program develop its student's perceptual skills, their access to the imagination, and their ability to think critically and independently. Instruction in use of art materials and specific arts processes enables students to create original artworks reflecting their evolving vision. It also fosters a broad cultural awareness of the visual arts in society. Graduating majors should be able to clearly express their ideas about art making. In addition, their grasp of historical and contemporary aesthetic issues should inform their own work. It offer excellent facilities, small classes taught by a distinguished faculty, space to work, a guest lecturer series, and field trips to museums, galleries and artists' studios. This program familiarizes students with a broad range of sculptural processes. The department has one of the best studio facilities in the Bay Area. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3144 Drawing Lab, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3440 Visual Literacy, ART 4071 Contemporary Art, ART 2350 Interactive Sculpture, ART 3330 Electronics for Sculpture, ART 3370 Tangible Digital Environments, ART 4370 Human and Machine Performance, ART 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 3300 Fabrication for Sculpture, ART 3316 Advanced Sculpture, ART 3340 Mixed Media Assemblage, ART 1112 Ceramics I, ART 3311 Figure Modeling in Clay, ART 3512 Ceramics II, ART 3513 Ceramics III, ART 4710 Senior Thesis, ART 4720 Senior Seminar, ART 4730 Senior Portfolio. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program's objective is to develop artists whose performance skills and creativity are supported by a sound background in history, literature, and aesthetics. In an environment designed to encourage creativity and self expression, each student has opportunities to participate in various specializations within the major--acting, costuming, dance, directing, scenery, lighting design, or management. Students perform regularly in a variety of theatre and dance productions in the university's two performance facilities. Theatre Arts graduates acquire a range of skills. This enables them to pursue different professional options. Many have entered advanced studies in nationally recognized universities and conservatories. Some have chosen careers in teaching, while others have gone directly into theatre or dance performance. Employers in other professions desire Theatre Arts graduates for their team skills, their imaginative approach to problems, and their ability to communicate creatively. This option provide the opportunity to explore a specialized mode of theatre arts beyond the level of the basic emphasis required to graduate. It allow sufficient depth of study to prepare for graduate school or entry-level work in a semi-professional company and involve additional work beyond the major. this program including the major requires 93 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: DANC 1200 Exploring Creativity, DANC 3251 Movement Analysis, DANC 3252 Dance Through the Ages, THEA 3253 Theatre Through the Ages, THEA 3254 Scenery, Lighting, and Sound Concepts, THEA 3255 Costumes and Makeup Concepts, THEA 3256 Directing: Text to Stage, THEA 3257 Design for Stage, THEA 4151 Senior Festival Preproduction, THEA 4152 Senior Festival Performance, THEA 4155 Career Management Issues in Theatre Arts, THEA 3031 Advanced Acting: Essentials, THEA 3032 Advanced Acting: Problems, THEA 3033 Advanced Acting: Auditioning and Talent Analysis, THEA 3052 Acting for the Camera, THEA 2016, 2017, 2018 Stage Movement A, B, C, THEA 2026, 2027, 2028 Improvisation A, B, C, THEA 2031, 2032, 2033 Stage Voice A, B, C. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 220 Robinson HallCalifornia State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3118 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program's objective is to develop artists whose performance skills and creativity are supported by a sound background in history, literature, and aesthetics. In an environment designed to encourage creativity and self expression, each student has opportunities to participate in various specializations within the major--acting, costuming, dance, directing, scenery, lighting design, or management. Students perform regularly in a variety of theatre and dance productions in the university's two performance facilities. Theatre Arts graduates acquire a range of skills. This enables them to pursue different professional options. Many have entered advanced studies in nationally recognized universities and conservatories. Some have chosen careers in teaching, while others have gone directly into theatre or dance performance. Employers in other professions desire Theatre Arts graduates for their team skills, their imaginative approach to problems, and their ability to communicate creatively. This option provide the opportunity to explore a specialized mode of theatre arts beyond the level of the basic emphasis required to graduate. It allow sufficient depth of study to prepare for graduate school or entry-level work in a semi-professional company and involve additional work beyond the major. this program including the major requires 88 - 90 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: DANC 1200 Exploring Creativity, DANC 3251 Movement Analysis, DANC 3252 Dance Through the Ages, THEA 3253 Theatre Through the Ages, THEA 3254 Scenery, Lighting, and Sound Concepts, THEA 3255 Costumes and Makeup Concepts, THEA 3256 Directing: Text to Stage, THEA 3257 Design for Stage, THEA 4151 Senior Festival Preproduction, THEA 4152 Senior Festival Performance, THEA 4155 Career Management Issues in Theatre Arts, DANC 2023 Dance Fitness, DANC 3022 Improvisation and Beyond, DANC 3215, 3216, 3217 Dance Touring I, II, III, DANC 3220 Dance Composition and Production I, DANC 3426 Collaborative Dance Theatre, DANC 1002 Country Western Line Dance, DANC 1131, 1132, 1133 Beginning Hip Hop Dance I, II, III, DANC 1141, 1142, 1143 Beginning Modern Dance I, II, III, DANC 1171, 1172, 1173 Beginning Jazz Dance I, II, III, DANC 1181, 1182, 1183 Beginning Ballroom Dance I, II, III, DANC 1191, 1192, 1193 Beginning Ballet Dance I, II, III, DANC 2141, 2142, 2143 Intermediate Modern Dance I, II, III, DANC 2181, 2182, 2183 Intermediate Ballroom Dance I, II, III, DANC 2191, 2192, 2193 Intermediate Ballet Dance I, II, III, DANC 3141, 3142, 3143 Advanced Modern Dance I, II, III, DANC 3171, 3172, 3173 Advanced Jazz Dance I, II, III, DANC 3440 Modern Technique, DANC 4201 Dance in Modern Society. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 220 Robinson HallCalifornia State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3118 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program's objective is to develop artists whose performance skills and creativity are supported by a sound background in history, literature, and aesthetics. In an environment designed to encourage creativity and self expression, each student has opportunities to participate in various specializations within the major--acting, costuming, dance, directing, scenery, lighting design, or management. Students perform regularly in a variety of theatre and dance productions in the university's two performance facilities. Theatre Arts graduates acquire a range of skills. This enables them to pursue different professional options. Many have entered advanced studies in nationally recognized universities and conservatories. Some have chosen careers in teaching, while others have gone directly into theatre or dance performance. Employers in other professions desire Theatre Arts graduates for their team skills, their imaginative approach to problems, and their ability to communicate creatively. This option provide the opportunity to explore a specialized mode of theatre arts beyond the level of the basic emphasis required to graduate. It allow sufficient depth of study to prepare for graduate school or entry-level work in a semi-professional company and involve additional work beyond the major. this program including the major requires 97 - 101 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: DANC 1200 Exploring Creativity, DANC 3251 Movement Analysis, DANC 3252 Dance Through the Ages, THEA 3253 Theatre Through the Ages, THEA 3254 Scenery, Lighting, and Sound Concepts, THEA 3255 Costumes and Makeup Concepts, THEA 3256 Directing: Text to Stage, THEA 3257 Design for Stage, THEA 4151 Senior Festival Preproduction, THEA 4152 Senior Festival Performance, THEA 4155 Career Management Issues in Theatre Arts, THEA 1490, 2490, 3490, 4490 Costume or Backstage Activity A-D, THEA 1492, 2492, 3492, 4492 Stage Crew Activity A-D, THEA 1493, 2493, 3493, 4493 Production Staff Activity A-D, THEA 1494, 2494, 3494, 4494 Festival Activity A-D, THEA 1495, 2495, 3495, 4495 Studio Production Activity A-D, THEA 1496, 2496, 3496, 4496 International Touring Activity A-D, THEA 1498, 2498, 3498, 4498 Summer Theatre Practicum A-D, THEA 1499, 2499, 3499, 4499 Production Practicum A-D. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 220 Robinson HallCalifornia State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3118 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program's objective is to develop artists whose performance skills and creativity are supported by a sound background in history, literature, and aesthetics. In an environment designed to encourage creativity and self expression, each student has opportunities to participate in various specializations within the major--acting, costuming, dance, directing, scenery, lighting design, or management. Students perform regularly in a variety of theatre and dance productions in the university's two performance facilities. Theatre Arts graduates acquire a range of skills. This enables them to pursue different professional options. Many have entered advanced studies in nationally recognized universities and conservatories. Some have chosen careers in teaching, while others have gone directly into theatre or dance performance. Employers in other professions desire Theatre Arts graduates for their team skills, their imaginative approach to problems, and their ability to communicate creatively. This option provide the opportunity to explore a specialized mode of theatre arts beyond the level of the basic emphasis required to graduate. It allow sufficient depth of study to prepare for graduate school or entry-level work in a semi-professional company and involve additional work beyond the major. this program including the major requires 107 - 110 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: DANC 1200 Exploring Creativity, DANC 3251 Movement Analysis, DANC 3252 Dance Through the Ages, THEA 3253 Theatre Through the Ages, THEA 3254 Scenery, Lighting, and Sound Concepts, THEA 3255 Costumes and Makeup Concepts, THEA 3256 Directing: Text to Stage, THEA 3257 Design for Stage, THEA 4151 Senior Festival Preproduction, THEA 4152 Senior Festival Performance, THEA 4155 Career Management Issues in Theatre Arts, THEA 2041, 2042, 2043 Musical Theatre Techniques A, B, C, THEA 4041, 4042, 4043 Musical Theatre Ensemble A, B, C, DANC 2120-2125 Musical Theatre Dance A, B, C, D, E, F. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 220 Robinson HallCalifornia State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3118 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Technology and Design | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program's objective is to develop artists whose performance skills and creativity are supported by a sound background in history, literature, and aesthetics. In an environment designed to encourage creativity and self expression, each student has opportunities to participate in various specializations within the major--acting, costuming, dance, directing, scenery, lighting design, or management. Students perform regularly in a variety of theatre and dance productions in the university's two performance facilities. Theatre Arts graduates acquire a range of skills. This enables them to pursue different professional options. Many have entered advanced studies in nationally recognized universities and conservatories. Some have chosen careers in teaching, while others have gone directly into theatre or dance performance. Employers in other professions desire Theatre Arts graduates for their team skills, their imaginative approach to problems, and their ability to communicate creatively. This option provide the opportunity to explore a specialized mode of theatre arts beyond the level of the basic emphasis required to graduate. It allow sufficient depth of study to prepare for graduate school or entry-level work in a semi-professional company and involve additional work beyond the major. this program including the major requires 95 - 97 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: DANC 1200 Exploring Creativity, DANC 3251 Movement Analysis, DANC 3252 Dance Through the Ages, THEA 3253 Theatre Through the Ages, THEA 3254 Scenery, Lighting, and Sound Concepts, THEA 3255 Costumes and Makeup Concepts, THEA 3256 Directing: Text to Stage, THEA 3257 Design for Stage, THEA 4151 Senior Festival Preproduction, THEA 4152 Senior Festival Performance, THEA 4155 Career Management Issues in Theatre Arts, THEA 2421 Wood Scenery: Walls and Levels, THEA 2422 Costume Technique, THEA 2423 Lights: Hanging and Focus, THEA 2424 Sound: Recording, THEA 2425 Stage Effects, THEA 2426 Scenery Painting, THEA 2427 Stage Welding, THEA 2428 Sound: PA, THEA 3170 Technical Production, THEA 3422 History of Costume, THEA 3423 Non-Western Costume, THEA 3424 Scene Painting and Graphic Language, THEA 4418 Advanced Makeup and Maskmaking. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 220 Robinson HallCalifornia State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3118 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre and Dance for Children and Community | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program's objective is to develop artists whose performance skills and creativity are supported by a sound background in history, literature, and aesthetics. In an environment designed to encourage creativity and self expression, each student has opportunities to participate in various specializations within the major--acting, costuming, dance, directing, scenery, lighting design, or management. Students perform regularly in a variety of theatre and dance productions in the university's two performance facilities. Theatre Arts graduates acquire a range of skills. This enables them to pursue different professional options. Many have entered advanced studies in nationally recognized universities and conservatories. Some have chosen careers in teaching, while others have gone directly into theatre or dance performance. Employers in other professions desire Theatre Arts graduates for their team skills, their imaginative approach to problems, and their ability to communicate creatively. This option provide the opportunity to explore a specialized mode of theatre arts beyond the level of the basic emphasis required to graduate. It allow sufficient depth of study to prepare for graduate school or entry-level work in a semi-professional company and involve additional work beyond the major. this program including the major requires 99 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: DANC 1200 Exploring Creativity, DANC 3251 Movement Analysis, DANC 3252 Dance Through the Ages, THEA 3253 Theatre Through the Ages, THEA 3254 Scenery, Lighting, and Sound Concepts, THEA 3255 Costumes and Makeup Concepts, THEA 3256 Directing: Text to Stage, THEA 3257 Design for Stage, THEA 4151 Senior Festival Preproduction, THEA 4152 Senior Festival Performance, THEA 4155 Career Management Issues in Theatre Arts, DANC 2020 Rhythm and Music for Dance, DANC 3235 Dance for Children, DANC 3241 The Dance Experience, THEA 3610 Interpretation of Children's Literature and Story Telling, THEA 3650 Dramatic Activities for Children, THEA 3660 Children's Theatre Performance, REC 1000 Nature and Scope of Recreation and Community Services, REC 3000 Philosophy of Leisure Studies, REC 3700 Community Organizations in the Urban Setting. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 220 Robinson HallCalifornia State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3118 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre: History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program's objective is to develop artists whose performance skills and creativity are supported by a sound background in history, literature, and aesthetics. In an environment designed to encourage creativity and self expression, each student has opportunities to participate in various specializations within the major--acting, costuming, dance, directing, scenery, lighting design, or management. Students perform regularly in a variety of theatre and dance productions in the university's two performance facilities. Theatre Arts graduates acquire a range of skills. This enables them to pursue different professional options. Many have entered advanced studies in nationally recognized universities and conservatories. Some have chosen careers in teaching, while others have gone directly into theatre or dance performance. Employers in other professions desire Theatre Arts graduates for their team skills, their imaginative approach to problems, and their ability to communicate creatively. This option provide the opportunity to explore a specialized mode of theatre arts beyond the level of the basic emphasis required to graduate. It allow sufficient depth of study to prepare for graduate school or entry-level work in a semi-professional company and involve additional work beyond the major. this program including the major requires 99 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History/ Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: DANC 1200 Exploring Creativity, DANC 3251 Movement Analysis, DANC 3252 Dance Through the Ages, THEA 3253 Theatre Through the Ages, THEA 3254 Scenery, Lighting, and Sound Concepts, THEA 3255 Costumes and Makeup Concepts, THEA 3256 Directing: Text to Stage, THEA 3257 Design for Stage, THEA 4151 Senior Festival Preproduction, THEA 4152 Senior Festival Performance, THEA 4155 Career Management Issues in Theatre Arts, ENGL 2040 Introduction to Creative Writing on Poetry, ENGL 2050 Introduction to Creative Writing on Drama, ENGL 3650 Women and Literature, ENGL 3760 Literature of the Twentieth Century, ENGL 4251 Introduction to Shakespeare or ENGL 4720 Mythology, ENGL 4450 Studies in British Women's Literature, ENGL 4637 Studies in 20th-Century American Literature, ENGL 4840 The Short Story, THEA 3202 European Medieval and Renaissance Drama, THEA 3203 Modern European Drama, THEA 3207 Modern American Theatre, THEA 3226 The Woman Artist, THEA 4375 Ethnic and Immigrant Theatre in the United States. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, 220 Robinson HallCalifornia State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3118 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. The Advertising option is offered in cooperation with the Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business and Economics. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, ECON 2301 Principles of Microeconomics, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics, COMM 4520 Advertising Theory and Practice, COMM 4530 The Advertising/Public Relations Campaign, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3410 Advertising Management. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, COMM 3100 Television Production/Direction, COMM 3130 Broadcast News I, COMM 3140 Broadcast News II, COMM 4100 Television Documentary Production, or COMM 3160 Radio Operations, COMM 4200 Radio Programming and Promotion, COMM 3220 Media Workshop: Print, COMM 3231 Media Workshop: Radio or COMM 3232 Media Workshop: TV, COMM 3101 Television Pre-production, COMM 3102 Television Post-production, COMM 3231 Media Workshop: Radio, COMM 3232 Media Workshop: TV, COMM 4650 Internship in Communication and Media, COMM 3000 History of Mass Communication, COMM 3110 Law of Mass Communication. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, COMM 1004 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 4810 Human Communication Theory, COMM 4858 Communciation in Personal Relationships or COMM 4880 Communication and Conflict Resolution, COMM 4870 Methods of Research in Speech Communication, COMM 3520 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 4515 Critical Discourse in Multicultural America, COMM 4810 Human Communication Theory, COMM 4840 Organizational Communication, COMM 4850 Gender and Communication, COMM 4858 Communication in Personal Relationships, COMM 4880 Communication and Conflict Resolution, COMM 3411 Argumentation and Debate, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, COMM 4183 Speech and Debate Activities Workshop or COMM 4650 Internship in Communication and Media, COMM 4201 Comparative Traditions of Rhetoric, COMM 4830 Intercultural Communication. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, COMM 3220 Media Workshop: Print, COMM 3340 Graphic Communication, COMM 3350 Magazine Publishing in America, COMM 4010 Public Affairs Reporting, COMM 3240 Public Opinion, COMM 3410 Feature Writing, COMM 4150 Mass Media and Government, COMM 4450 Selected Topics in Reporting and Editing. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, COMM 3000 History of Mass Communication, COMM 3010 News Reporting and Writing, COMM 3110 Law of Mass Communication, COMM 3310 Editing, COMM 3220 Media Workshop: Print, COMM 3231 Media Workshop: Radio, COMM 3232 Media Workshop: TV , COMM 3240 Public Opinion (4), 4050 Theories of Mass Communication, 4110 International Communication, COMM 1005 Viewing Diversity, 2250 Sports and Media, 3100 Television Production/Direction, 3130 Broadcast News I, 3340 Graphic Communication, 3350 Magazine Publishing in America, 3410 Feature Writing, 4010 Public Affairs Reporting, 4450 Selected Topics in Reporting and Editing, 4530 The Advertising-Public Relations Campaig. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, COMM 1004 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 4810 Human Communication Theory, COMM 4840 Organizational Communication, COMM 4870 Methods of Research in Speech Communication, COMM 3485 Voice and Speech Improvement, COMM 3520 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, COMM 3540 Business and Professional Presentations, COMM 4610 Rhetoric of Popular Culture, COMM 4850 Gender and Communication, COMM 4880 Communication and Conflict Resolution, COMM 3411 Argumentation and Debate, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, COMM 4183 Speech and Debate Activities Workshop or COMM 4650 Internship in Communication and Media, COMM 4201 Comparative Traditions of Rhetoric, COMM 4830 Intercultural Communication. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Photocommunication | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, ART/COMM 2701 Black and White Photography I, ART/COMM 3600 Intermediate Photography or ART/COMM 3650 Color Photography, COMM 3220 Media Workshop: Print, COMM 3340 Graphic Communication, COMM/ART 3500 Photojournalism, COMM/ART 4620 History of Photography. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Public Communication | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, COMM 4411 Principles of Argumentation or COMM 4560 Ethics in Communication, COMM 4460 American Public Address, COMM 4550 Communication Criticism, COMM 4615 Modern Rhetorical Theory, COMM 3485 Voice and Speech Improvement, COMM 4350 Persuasive Speaking, COMM 4610 Rhetoric of Popular Culture, COMM 4860 Ethnic Public Address, COMM 3411 Argumentation and Debate, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, COMM 4183 Speech and Debate Activities Workshop or COMM 4650 Internship in Communication and Media, COMM 4201 Comparative Traditions of Rhetoric, COMM 4830 Intercultural Communication. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Arts in in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program features both the study of communication theory and criticism, and the development of practical skills. At a time when media (print, telephone, television, internet), modes of communication (oral, written, visual), and contexts (face-to-face, public, and organizational) converge in the careers and daily lives, the department offers the first state-university program in the Bay Area to cover this interrelated spectrum of today's communication in new and traditional forms. The Department of Communication's broad range of courses and programs (from public, interpersonal, and family communication to broadcasting, new media of electronic communication, and everything in between) provides exciting choices. Students acquire skills in critical analysis, speaking, writing, and electronic and digital communication. All graduates must complete six core courses in communication and select one of nine options. They may also take complementary coursework in other areas of study offered by the department. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: COMM 1000 Public Speaking, COMM 2100 Introduction to Communication, COMM 2200 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, COMM 3200 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication, COMM 3810 Introduction to Communication Theory, COMM 4875 Senior Seminar, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or MATH 1110 The Nature of Mathematics, ANTH 1800 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, 3800 Language and Culture, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, 3530 Interviewing Principles and Practices, 4810 Human Communication Theory, 4840 Organizational Communication, ENGL 2005 Grammar for Writers, 2010 Vocabulary Building, 3005 Study of Language, 3010 Modern English Grammar, 3040 Linguistic History of the English Language, PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, COMM 4510 Public Relations Theory and Practice, COMM 4530 Advertising/Public Relations Campaign, PSYC 1000 General Psychology, STAT 1000 Probability and Statistics, MKTG 3425 Promotion, MKTG 4415 Corporate Communication, MKTG 4420 Sales Management, MKTG 4425 Sales Training, COMM 3510 Small Group Communication, COMM 3530 Interviewing Principles, COMM 4810 Communication Theory, COMM 4840 Organizational Communication. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is a professional degree offering students the opportunity to develop a higher level of expertise. It is often the degree of choice for those who intend to pursue graduate studies or attend other professional schools. It allows time for concentrated work within a specific art discipline, consists of 102 units; the B.F.A. requires 180-183 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 1114 Painting I or ART 1115 Printmaking I or ART 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, or ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography, or COMM/ART 2700 Introduction to Photography, or other 4-unit studio class by advisement, ART 2025 Basics of New Media, ART 2810 Principles of Design, ART 2830 Introduction to Time-Based Media, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3144 Drawing Lab, ART 3400 History of Art and Technology, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3810 Digital Graphics I: Designing Digitally, ART 3815 Typography, ART 3830 Digital Graphics II: Digital Imaging, ART 3860 Digital Graphics III: Advanced Graphic Design, ART 3870 Art for the Web, ART 4060 History of Graphic Design, ART 4071 Contemporary Art, ART 4210 Computers and Print, ART 4230 Digital Graphics Senior Project, ART 4740 Professional Practices. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is a professional degree offering students the opportunity to develop a higher level of expertise. It is often the degree of choice for those who intend to pursue graduate studies or attend other professional schools. It allows time for concentrated work within a specific art discipline, consists of 102 units; the B.F.A. requires 180-183 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 1114 Painting I or ART 1115 Printmaking I or ART 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, or ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography, or COMM/ART 2700 Introduction to Photography, or other 4-unit studio class by advisement, ART 2025 Basics of New Media, ART 2810 Principles of Design, ART 2830 Introduction to Time-Based Media, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3144 Drawing Lab, ART 3400 History of Art and Technology, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3800 Multimedia I: Animation, ART 3820 Multimedia II: Digital Video and Audio, ART 3825 Advanced Time-Based Media, ART 3830 Digital Graphics II: Digital Imaging, ART 3870 Art for the Web, ART 4070 Currents in New Media, ART 4071 Contemporary Art, ART 4200 Interactive Authoring, ART 4220 Multimedia Senior Project, ART 4740 Professional Practices. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is a professional degree offering students the opportunity to develop a higher level of expertise. It is often the degree of choice for those who intend to pursue graduate studies or attend other professional schools. It allows time for concentrated work within a specific art discipline, consists of 102 units; the B.F.A. requires 180-183 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 2025 Basics of New Media, ART 2630 Introduction to Creative Digital Photography, ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography, or COMM/ART 2700 Introduction to Photography, ART 2810 Principles of Design, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3400 History of Art and Technology, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3600 Intermediate Photography, ART 3680 Photography Career Preparation, ART 3685 Web Portfolio, ART 4235 Photography Senior Project, ART 4600 Image and Idea, COMM/ART 4620 History of Photography. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Traditional Arts | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is a professional degree offering students the opportunity to develop a higher level of expertise. It is often the degree of choice for those who intend to pursue graduate studies or attend other professional schools. It allows time for concentrated work within a specific art discipline, consists of 102 units; the B.F.A. requires 180-183 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ART 1020 The Creative Process, ART 1113 Drawing I, ART 3035 Modern Art, ART 3411 Advanced Survey of World Art, ART 3430 Junior/Senior Seminar, ART 3440 Visual Literacy, ART 4710 Senior Thesis, ART 4720 Senior Seminar, ART 4730 Senior Portfolio, ART 1112 Ceramics I, 1114 Painting I, 1115 Printmaking I, 1116 Introduction to Sculpture, 3141 Drawing II, 3142 Figure Drawing, 3212 Painting II, 3213 Painting III, 3311 Figure Modeling in Clay, 3316 Advanced Sculpture, 3317 Workshop in Spatial Arts, 3420 Selected Topics in Studio Art, 3430 Junior/Senior Seminar, 3440 Visual Literacy, 3512 Ceramics II, 3513 Ceramics III, 3600 Intermediate Photography, 3650 Color Photography, 4143 Advanced Drawing, 4302 Spatial Arts: Advanced Project, 4750 Traditional Art BFA Critique Seminar, 4857 Advanced Printmaking, 4900 Independent Study; ART/COMM 2701 Introduction to Photography or COMM/ART 2700 Introduction to Photography. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | This program leads to a variety of careers in advertising, such as account management, advertising creation, media planning, advertising research, and corporate advertising and promotion management. Students completing this option acquire the knowledge and skills necessary for effective management of an organization's advertising program. Advertising is recognized as an important element of a firm's integrated marketing communications. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MKTG 2485 Establishing and Managing a Small Business, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3410 Advertising Management, MKTG 3415 Personal Selling, MKTG 3425 Promotion, MKTG 3435 Environmental Marketing, MKTG 3440 Products and Pricing, MKTG 3460 Negotiation, MKTG 3898 Cooperative Education, MKTG 4412 Media Planning, MKTG 4400 Integrated Marketing Management, MKTG 4415 Corporate Communications, MKTG 4417 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4450 Marketing Seminar, MKTG 4490 Practicum in Small Business Management, MKTG 4485 Establishing New Enterprises, MKTG 4478 International Business Projects, MKTG 4470 International Marketing. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business & Economics, California State University East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare students for entrance into graduate programs of biochemistry and medical schools. In addition, students completing this program are prepared to secure employment in the areas of biochemistry, biotechnology and related fields. This program is intended for students desiring the highest degree of technical proficiency in this specialized area at the undergraduate level. The major consists of 115-122 units, the B.S. degree requires a total of 183 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: BIOL 1401 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIOL 1402 Plant Biology, BIOL 1403 Animal Biology, CHEM 1101, 1102, 1103 General Chemistry, CHEM 2200 Quantitative Analysis, CS 1020 Introduction to Computers or CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 Calculus I, II, and III, PHYS 2701, 2702, 2703 Introductory Physics or PHYS 1001, 1002, 1003 General Physics, STAT 3031 Statistical Methods in Biology or STAT 3502 Statistical Inference I, CHEM 3301, 3302, 3303 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3511, 3512, 3513 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 4411, 4412, 4413 General Biochemistry, CHEM 4430 General Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM 4431 Advanced Biochemistry Laboratory. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2880 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences - Biomedical Laboratory Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for further training after graduation in State approved hospital laboratories as required for State licensure of Medical Technologists. Traineeships are available to qualified graduates in laboratories throughout California. Trainee positions are highly competitive. This option is recommended for students contemplating work in Public Health, industrial microbiology, quality control, research, and graduate work in related fields. The major with the Biomedical Sciences Option consists of 112 units; the B.S. degree requires a total of 186 units. Please consult the 2000-2001 online catalog for any changes that may occur. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Chem 1101-2-3 General Chemistry, Chem 2301-2 Surv of Organic Chemistry, Chem 3400 Introductory Biochemistry or Chem 4411 General Biochemistry, Math 1300 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry or Math 1304 Calculus I, Stat 3031 Stat Methods in Biology, Phys 2701-2-3 Introductory Physics, Biol. 1301-2-3 Foundations of Biological Science, Biol. 3121 Principles of Genetics, Biol. 3150 Principles of Physiology, Chem 2200 Quantitative Analysis, Chem 3400,3401,3405 Intro Biochemestry and Clinical Chemistry, Biol 3405 Microbiology, Biol 3430 Hematology, Biol 3440 Medical Parasitology, Biol 4411 Medical Microbiology I, Biol 4412 Medical Microbiology II, Biol 4430 Immunology, Biol 4431 Immunology Lab. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, California State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to provide its students with the most current biological information possible, coupled with up-to-date laboratory and field experiences. The department feel that a well educated and trained biologist will contribute to the society and will return this knowledge to the community. The diverse profile of its students propels the department to offer a variety of courses and laboratory and field work in the life sciences. Its program is designed for students with specific degree objectives in mind, for students seeking technical training, and for students with a general interest in biology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | The program offers students the knowledge and skills necessary to understand the changing global business environment and to prepare students for success in their professional careers. They will have achieved the following: international/global perspective, ethical responsibilities in organizations and society, knowledge of technological and analytical tools necessary for solving complex business problems, communication skills and teamwork, general management knowledge. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are Accounting 28 units, Advertising and Public Relations 16 units, Business Economics 16 units, Corporate Management 16 units, E-Commerce Marketing Management 24 units, Entrepreneurship 16 units, Finance 16 units, Human Resources Management 16 units, Information Technology Management 16 units, Marketing Management 16 units, Operations and Enterprise Resource Management 16 units, Organizational Communication/Public Relations 16 units, Real Estate Management 16 units, Sales 16 units, Supply Chain Management 16 units. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This department's mission is to provide its students with the most current biological information possible, coupled with up-to-date laboratory and field experiences. The department feel that a well educated and trained biologist will contribute to the society and will return this knowledge to the community. The diverse profile of its students propels the department to offer a variety of courses and laboratory and field work in the life sciences. Its program is designed for students with specific degree objectives in mind, for students seeking technical training, and for students with a general interest in biology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is structured around a set of core courses enabling students to develop general business perspective and skills. Students are required to choose an area of specialization (option) corresponding to their desired career path. In addition, the program allows students flexibility to customize their program by choosing business elective courses. These electives may be chosen to further strengthen their preparation in their chosen option or to explore other subjects. The program is designed to encourage students to actively participate in shaping their program to fit their individual needs. This programs in Business Administration are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International (AACSB). | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ACCT 2251 Financial Reporting and Analysis, ACCT 2253 Accounting for Management Decision-Making, ACCT 2701 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 2301 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1810 Mathematics for Business and Social Science I, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics or 2010 Elements of Statistics for Business and Economics, CIS 3060 Computer Information Systems or CIS 3270 Algorithm Development and Programming, ECON 3107 Global Economic Analysis or MGMT 4670 Multinational Business, ECON 3551 Managerial Economics and Business Strategy, FIN 3300 Financial Management, MGMT 3100 Decision Science, MGMT 3614 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 3620 Introduction to Production and Operations Management, MGMT 4500 Business, Government and Society or ACCT 4911 Ethics, Regulation and Financial Statement Fraud, MGMT 4650 Seminar in Strategic Business Management, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3495 Business Communication. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is structured around a large core of required courses that exposes its students to the basic tools of quantitative methods and economic theory, provides them with an introduction to each of the primary functional areas of business, and still leaves them the opportunity to pursue a limited concentration in one or two of these specialized areas. This extensive set of core courses lets students develop a substantive background in the management of organizations prior to choosing an option and enables them to change options during their program with little or no loss of progress toward their degree. Students completing this option acquire the knowledge and skills necessary for effective management of an organization's advertising program. Advertising is recognized as an important element of a firm's integrated marketing communication. This option leads to a variety of careers in advertising, such as account management, advertising creation, media planning, advertising research, and corporate advertising and promotion management. The Advertising option is offered in cooperation with the Department of Mass Communication. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ACCT 3200 Accounting for Management Decision-Making, CIS 3060 Computer Information Systems or CIS 3270 Algorithm Development and Programming, ECON 3005 Macro-Economic Theory and Business Strategy, ECON 3551 Managerial Economics and Business Strategy, FIN 3300 Financial Management, MGMT 3100 Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Business, MGMT 3600 Theories of Management, MGMT 3614 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 3620 Introduction to Production and Operations Management, MGMT 3680 Industrial Relations, MGMT 4500 Business, Government and Society, MGMT 4650 Seminar in Strategic Business Management, MGMT 4670 Multinational Business, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3495 Business Communication, ACCT 2251 Financial Reporting and Analysis I, ACCT 2252 Financial Reporting and Analysis II, ECON 2301 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Macroeconomics, MGMT 2701 Legal Environment of Business, MATH 1810 Mathematics for Business and Social Science I, MATH 1820 Mathematics for Business and Social Science II. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Real Estate Management | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program prepares students for careers in environmental and urban planning, lending and title institutions, investment, site location, real estate management, and real estate brokerage. The program is available to students with no prior work in real estate and, in addition, enables students of real estate in the community colleges to finish a baccalaureate major in Business Administration while building on the real estate courses offered by the community college. This is an advanced, comprehensive program in real estate management combined with a solid core of related business administration courses. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate school in Chemistry and related fields and for industrial employment which involves research or a high degree of technical proficiency. It is intended for students desiring the highest degree of specialization. Students completing this program have career option as Analytical Chemist, Biotechnologist, Biochemist, Biophysicist, Chemical Engineer, Chemist, Dietitian, Environmental Chemist, Food and Drug Inspector, Forensic Chemist, Geochemist, Geophysicist, Health Professional. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CHEM 1101, 1102, 1103 General Chemistry, CHEM 2200 Quantitative Analysis, MATH 1304, 1305, 2304, 2101 Calculus I, II, III, and Elements of Linear Algebra, CS 1020 Introduction to Computers or CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, PHYS 1001, 1002, 1003 General Physics, CHEM 3301, 3302, 3303 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3511, 3512, 3513 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 3531, 3532 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 4161, 4162 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4180 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 4240 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 4411 General Biochemistry or CHEM 3400 Introductory Biochemistry. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2880 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare students for a career as forensic chemists. It also provides students with the necessary background to pursue graduate study in forensic science. The major in Chemistry with a Forensic Science option consists of 119-120 units; the B.S. degree requires a total of 187 units. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: BIOL 1401 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIOL 1402 Plant Biology, BIOL 1403 Animal Biology, CHEM 1101, 1102, 1103 General Chemistry, CHEM 2200 Quantitative Analysis, CRJA 2200 Basic Criminal Investigation, MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 Calculus I, II, III, PHYS 2701, 2702, 2703 Introductory Physics, BIOL 3121 Principles of Genetics, BIOL 4485 PCR, DNA sequencing and Fragment Analysis, CHEM 3200 Bioanalytical and Forensic Instrumentation, CHEM 3301, 3302, 3303 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3400 Introductory Biochemistry, CHEM 3511, 3512 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 4240 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM/BIOL 4830 Seminar in Forensic Research, CRJA 3800 Comparative Evidence and Its Evaluation, STAT 3031 Statistical Methods in Biology, CHEM 3513 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 3898 Cooperative Education, CHEM 4161 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4700 Survey of Chemical Literature, CRJA 3400 Advanced Criminal Investigation. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2880 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Engineering | In this program students are involved in all aspects of computing, from the design of individual microprocessors, personal computers, and supercomputers, to circuit design, as well as the integration of computer systems into other kinds of systems (a motor vehicle, for example, has a number of subsystems that are computer oriented). Common computer engineering tasks include writing embedded software for real-time micro-controllers, working sensors, designing mixed signal circuit boards, and designing operating systems. Computer engineers can work in a variety of industries, including Aerospace, automotive, communication designing hardware and software for computers and embedded systems. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CHEM 1101 General Chemistry, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, CS 2360 Programming Methods and Introduction to Software Engineering, ECON 2301 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGR 1011 Engineering: An Introduction, ENGR 1420 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 2060 Materials Science, MATH 1304 Calculus I, MATH 1305 Calculus II, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2304 Calculus III, MATH 2150 Discrete Structures, CS 3120 Programming Language Concepts, CS 3240 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 3430 Computer Architecture, CS 3432 Digital Design Lab, CS 3434 Microprocessor Lab, CS 3590 Data Communication and Networking, CS/ENGR 3752 Introduction to Digital Signal Processing, CS 4430 Computer Architecture II, CS 4432 VLSI Circuit Design, CS 4560 Operating Systems, ENGR 3010 Electric Circuits Theory II, ENGR 3101 Statics and Dynamics, ENGR 4610 Senior Design I, ENGR 4620 Senior Design II, MATH 3331 Differential Equations, CS 3560 Introduction to System Programming, CS 4590 Computer Networks, CS 4840 Computer Graphics. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Engineering | College of Science, Department of Engineering, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2654 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program's curriculum in Computer Science, involving a blend of theory and practice, offers opportunities for problem solving in many areas and provides experience with a variety of computers, computer languages, and software packages. A typical student's experience can include scientific programming, language design and implementation, file handling and database design, data communication and networking, artificial intelligence, hardware design, and graphic implementations ranging from interface design to artistic presentations. A strong mathematical background is important in Computer Science. High school students who are interested in computer science should take as much mathematics as possible, particularly algebra, trigonometry, and pre-calculus. Community college students who are planning to transfer to Cal State East Bay should take the calculus sequence, linear algebra, discrete structures, a sequence of courses in some programming language (such as C, C++, Java), and a course in computer organization and assembly language. This option emphasizes the design of computer hardware and software and the close interaction between the two. It is an area of study with many issues, ranging from the design and development of large scale systems requiring an integration of hardware and software, to the design and deployment of special purpose devices used for control of physical processes. The option provides a foundation of knowledge for immediate application, but also provides a background for further study in the field. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 Calculus I, II, III sequence, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2150 Discrete Structures, STAT 3401 Introduction to Probability Theory I or STAT/MATH 3502 Statistical Inference I or STAT/ENGR 3601 Introductory Statistics and Probability for Science and Engineering, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, CS 2360 Programming Methods and Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 2430 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, CS 3120 Programming Language Concepts, CS 3240 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 3430 Computer Architecture, CS 4560 Operating Systems, CS 3560 Introduction to Systems Programming, CS 3590 Data Communications and Networking, CS 4660 Database Architecture, CS 4110 Compiler Design, CS 4170 Theory of Automata, CS 4245 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 4310 Software Engineering I, MATH/CS 3750 Numerical Analysis I, CS 3432 Digital Design Lab, CS 3434 Microprocessor Lab, CS 3590 Data Communications and Networking, CS 4430 Computer Architecture II, CS 4432 VLSI Circuit Design, CS 3560 Introduction to Systems Programming, CS 4310 Software Engineering I, CS 4590 Computer Networks, CS 4840 Computer Graphics. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Networking and Data Communications | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program's curriculum in Computer Science, involving a blend of theory and practice, offers opportunities for problem solving in many areas and provides experience with a variety of computers, computer languages, and software packages. A typical student's experience can include scientific programming, language design and implementation, file handling and database design, data communication and networking, artificial intelligence, hardware design, and graphic implementations ranging from interface design to artistic presentations. A strong mathematical background is important in Computer Science. High school students who are interested in computer science should take as much mathematics as possible, particularly algebra, trigonometry, and pre-calculus. Community college students who are planning to transfer to Cal State East Bay should take the calculus sequence, linear algebra, discrete structures, a sequence of courses in some programming language (such as C, C++, Java), and a course in computer organization and assembly language. This option provides a concentration in the study of electronic networks. It emphasizes the analysis, design, and management of software that controls electronic networks. This option will enhance students' chances for immediate employment in the area while also preparing them for a flexible long-term career. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 Calculus I, II, III sequence, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2150 Discrete Structures, STAT 3401 Introduction to Probability Theory I or STAT/MATH 3502 Statistical Inference I or STAT/ENGR 3601 Introductory Statistics and Probability for Science and Engineering, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, CS 2360 Programming Methods and Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 2430 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, CS 3120 Programming Language Concepts, CS 3240 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 3430 Computer Architecture, CS 4560 Operating Systems, CS 3560 Introduction to Systems Programming, CS 3590 Data Communications and Networking, CS 4660 Database Architecture, CS 4110 Compiler Design, CS 4170 Theory of Automata, CS 4245 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 4310 Software Engineering I, MATH/CS 3750 Numerical Analysis I, CS 3560 Introduction to Systems Programming, CS 4660 Database Architecture, CS 4110 Compiler Design, CS 4170 Theory of Automata, CS 4245 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 4310 Software Engineering I, MATH/CS 3750 Numerical Analysis I, CS 3590 Data Communications and Networking, CS 4590 Computer Networks, CS 4525 Principles of Network Security, CS 4592 Network Operations and Administration, CS 4594 Broadband Networks and Communications, CS 4596 Wireless and Mobile Networking. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program's curriculum in Computer Science, involving a blend of theory and practice, offers opportunities for problem solving in many areas and provides experience with a variety of computers, computer languages, and software packages. A typical student's experience can include scientific programming, language design and implementation, file handling and database design, data communication and networking, artificial intelligence, hardware design, and graphic implementations ranging from interface design to artistic presentations. A strong mathematical background is important in Computer Science. High school students who are interested in computer science should take as much mathematics as possible, particularly algebra, trigonometry, and pre-calculus. Community college students who are planning to transfer to Cal State East Bay should take the calculus sequence, linear algebra, discrete structures, a sequence of courses in some programming language (such as C, C++, Java), and a course in computer organization and assembly language. This option Software Engineering. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 Calculus I, II, III sequence, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2150 Discrete Structures, STAT 3401 Introduction to Probability Theory I or STAT/MATH 3502 Statistical Inference I or STAT/ENGR 3601 Introductory Statistics and Probability for Science and Engineering, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, CS 2360 Programming Methods and Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 2430 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, CS 3120 Programming Language Concepts, CS 3240 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 3430 Computer Architecture, CS 4560 Operating Systems, CS 3560 Introduction to Systems Programming, CS 3590 Data Communications and Networking, CS 4660 Database Architecture, CS 4110 Compiler Design, CS 4170 Theory of Automata, CS 4245 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 4310 Software Engineering I, MATH/CS 3750 Numerical Analysis I, CS 3560 Introduction to Systems Programming, CS 3590 Data Communications and Networking, CS 4110 Compiler Design, CS 4170 Theory of Automata, CS 4245 Analysis of Algorithms, MATH/CS 3750 Numerical Analysis I, CS 3340 Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming, CS 4310 Software Engineering I, CS 4311 Software Engineering II, CS 3520 Web Site Development, CS 4320 Software Testing and Quality Assurance, CS 4330 Building Secure Software, CS 4660 Database Architecture. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program is designed for the development of knowledge and understanding of practices, theory, and concepts of justice administration, as well as to prepare students for professional careers in justice administration, law enforcement, and corrections. The Corrections option is designed for students interested in careers in probation, parole, correctional institutions, and affiliated forms of work. It primarily focuses on probational services including investigation of case histories, assessment of treatment needs, advisement to the court, and the operation of diverse types of correctional programs. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CRJA 2100 Elementary Criminal Law, CRJA 2200 Basic Criminal Investigation, CRJA 2400 Evidence in Corrections and Law Enforcement, CRJA 2500 Administration of Justice, CRJA 2600 Police Community Relations, PSYC 1000 General Psychology, SOC 1000 Introduction to Sociology, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics, CRJA 3200 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJA 3700 Ethics and Justice Administration, CRJA 4127 Crime Theory, POSC 3410 Law and Society, CRJA 3100 Corrections and Criminal Justice, CRJA 3300 Crime Prevention and Control, CRJA 3400 Advanced Criminal Investigation, CRJA 3500 Criminal Identification, CRJA 3610 Police Organization and Management, COMM 3520 Nonverbal Communication, CRJA 3100 Corrections and Criminal Justice, CRJA 4123 The Crime Victim, CRJA 4126 Seminar in Criminal Justice Administration, CRJA 4128 Internship in Criminal Justice, CRJA 3500 Criminal Identification, POSC 3417 Survey of American Law, POSC 3441 American Constitutional Law I, ANTH 3720 Medical Anthropology, COMM 3240 Public Opinion, CRJA 4125 Women in Criminal Justice, CRJA 4710 Drugs, Law and Society, E S 3700 Special Topics in Ethnic Studies, CRJA 3100 Corrections and Criminal Justice, CRJA 4121 Probation and Parole or CRJA 4730 Restorative Justice, CRJA 4700 Community Based Corrections, CRJA 4123 The Crime Victim. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, 4069 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3590 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration - Law Enforcement and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program is designed for the development of knowledge and understanding of practices, theory, and concepts of justice administration, as well as to prepare students for professional careers in justice administration, law enforcement, and corrections. The Law Enforcement and Administration option affords the opportunity to work in government agencies and private organizations offering challenging positions in crime prevention, investigation, and control. It is designed for students interested in careers with federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies, or in law enforcement within the private sector. Employment opportunities include administrators of institutional programs, consultants to groups in mobilizing resources to combat social problems, and social scientists working toward understanding individual and group behavior and social control by means of law. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CRJA 2100 Elementary Criminal Law, CRJA 2200 Basic Criminal Investigation, CRJA 2400 Evidence in Corrections and Law Enforcement, CRJA 2500 Administration of Justice, CRJA 2600 Police Community Relations, PSYC 1000 General Psychology, SOC 1000 Introduction to Sociology, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics, CRJA 3200 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJA 3700 Ethics and Justice Administration, CRJA 4127 Crime Theory, POSC 3410 Law and Society, CRJA 3100 Corrections and Criminal Justice, CRJA 3300 Crime Prevention and Control, CRJA 3400 Advanced Criminal Investigation, CRJA 3500 Criminal Identification, CRJA 3610 Police Organization and Management, COMM 3520 Nonverbal Communication, CRJA 3100 Corrections and Criminal Justice, CRJA 4123 The Crime Victim, CRJA 4126 Seminar in Criminal Justice Administration, CRJA 4128 Internship in Criminal Justice, CRJA 3500 Criminal Identification, POSC 3417 Survey of American Law, POSC 3441 American Constitutional Law I, ANTH 3720 Medical Anthropology, COMM 3240 Public Opinion, CRJA 4125 Women in Criminal Justice, CRJA 4710 Drugs, Law and Society, E S 3700 Special Topics in Ethnic Studies, CRJA 3300 Crime Prevention and Control, CRJA 3400 Advanced Criminal Investigation, CRJA 3610 Police Organization and Management, CRJA 3800 Comparative Evidence and Its Evaluation. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, 4069 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3590 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program is appropriately suited for students with career objectives in the professional field of Geography. It is also highly recommended for those planning to enter a graduate school program in Geography. Career Opportunities for the majors include Environmental Analyst/Planner, Map Curator, Recreational Resource Planner, Seismologist, Soil Conservationist, Transportation Planner, Urban Geographer, Zoning Specialist/Surveyor. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: GEOG 2100 Physical Geography, GEOG 2300 Cultural Geography, GEOG 2310 Economic and Resource Geography, GEOG 2410 Introduction to Maps, GEOG 3410 Air-Photo Interpretation, GEOG 3420 Field Instruments and Observation, GEOG 3450 Literature and Research Aids, GEOG 3600 Cartographic Principles, GEOG 4800 Growth of Geographic Thought, GEOG 3115 Physical Landscape Analysis, GEOG 4125 Field Course in Physical-Biotic Geography, GEOG 4325 Field Course in Cultural-Urban Geography. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 220 Robinson Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3193 | This department has Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Cartography Laboratory, an 800-square-foot computer lab in 3032 Meiklejohn Hall and Extensive topographic map and aerial photo archive in 117 Robinson Hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This program consist of required courses plus electives designed to meet the needs of students with objectives ranging from employment at the Bachelor's degree level, through preparation for a secondary school teaching credential, to graduate study in Geology. It is the primary, professional program in Geology, and serves as preparation for employment in the field, usually on a technical level; those wishing to do independent geological work should plan on graduate study. Students graduating with a B.S. in Geology from Cal State East Bay will be able to: do independent geologic mapping, including preparation of a geologic map, legend, and geologic history; prepare, draft, and describe a stratigraphic section; describe and explain the structural geology of a region; and communicate geologic concepts. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CHEM 1101, 1102, 1103 General Chemistry, GEOL 2101 Physical Geology, GEOL 2102 Earth and Life Through Time, GEOL 3601 Mineralogy and Optical Crystallography, GEOL 3701 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOL 3801 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEOL 3810 Structural Geology, GEOL 3910 Geologic Field Methods, GEOL 4800 Seminar, GEOL 4820 Field Geology, MATH 1304, 1305 Calculus I and II, PHYS 1001, 1002, 1003 General Physics or PHYS 2701, 2702, 2703 Introductory Physics. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, California State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3486 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: ANTH 1000 Introduction to Anthropology or SOC 1000 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL 1001 Introduction to Biology and BIOL 1002 Introduction to Biology Lab, BIOL 2010 (or 2011), 2020 Human Physiology and Anatomy I, II, BIOL 2025 Introduction to Microbiology or BIOL 3405 Microbiology or BIOL 4010 Microbes and Humanity, HSC 1000 Introduction to Health Professions Practice, HSC 1100 Health: Maintenance of Wellness or KPE 1110 Concepts of Health, NURS 2010 Principles of Nutrition and Medical Nutrition Therapy or BIOL 3070 Human Nutrition, PSYC 1000 General Psychology, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics, ANTH 3720 Medical Anthropology or SOC 4720 Medical Sociology, HSC 3200 Environmental Health, HSC 3300 Medical Care in the US, HSC 3350 Health Legislation and Government Programs, HSC 3400 Individual and Community Mental Health or PSYC 4410 Abnormal Psychology, HSC 3650 Consumer Health, HSC 3800 Multicultural Issues in Health Care, HSC 4010 Research and Program Evaluation in Health Science, HSC 4500 Supervised Field Training and Writing, HSC 4600 Systems Management, HSC 4700 Senior Seminar. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, North Science Building Room 143, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3481 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | This program focuses on the people skills, problem solving skills and creativity needed to be an excellent hospitality professional. Students will be able to know the structure, function and complexity of the hospitality and tourism industry including the economic, cultural and environmental impacts and how professional services can improve the lives of the people they serve; demonstrate significant knowledge of innovative and creative leadership, management and evaluation of service quality and consumer needs; be able to clearly articulate (speak and write), ethical, philosophical, historical, current best practices and administrative foundations of our profession; be able to conduct a simple research study in the profession, including a literature review, data collection and analysis, conclusions based on evidence and providing accurate referencing for all sources; be able to treat all people with dignity and respect while promoting and encouraging individuals, communities and organizations to achieve the highest quality of life; demonstrate awareness of technological advancements and their incorporation in the field of hospitality. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The department core modules are as follows (40 units): REC 1000 Introduction to Recreation 4 units, HOS 1100 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism 4 units, REC 2050 Computers in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 units, REC 3000 Philosophy of Leisure 4 units, REC 3010 Service Learning in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 4 units, REC 3300 Leadership in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 3701 Evaluation and Research in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 4050 Social Justice in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 4100 Professional Issues in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 units, REC 4501 Special Events Management 1 4 units, HOS 4502 Special Events Management 2 4 units. The hospitality and tourism core modules are as follows (54 units): HOS 4505 Hospitality Information Technology 4 units, HOS 4510 Lodging Management 4 units, HOS 4520 Promotion of Leisure, Hospitality and Tourism 4 units, HOS 4530 Principles in Meetings, Conventions and Special Events 4 units, HOS 4540 Fiscal Leadership for Operational Managers 4 units, HOS 4560 Food and Beverage Management 4 units, HOS 4570 Dimensions of Tourism4 units, HOS 4590 Hospitality Law 4 units, HOS 4901 Hospitality Internship Placement 2 units, HOS 4912 Hospitality Internship and Senior Project 4-12 must complete 12 units, MKTG 3495 Business Communication 4 units, REC 3510 Management and Supervision in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units. The electives modules are as follows (4 units): HOS 3999 Issues in Hospitality and Tourism 1-4 units, HOS 4550 Global Tourism, ACCT 2701 Legal Environment of Business 4 units, MGMT 3600 Theories of Management 4 units, MGMT 3610 Human Resource Management 4 units, MGMT 3614 Organizational Behavior 4 units, MGMT 4500 Business, Government and Society 4 units, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles 4 units, PSYC 1000 Introduction to Psychology 5 units, PSYC 3520 Interpersonal Processes 4 units, PSYC 3540 Groups and Organizations 4 units, PSYC 3550 Social Influence and Change 4 units, REC 2100 Leadership Principles in Action 4 units, REC 2500 Service Learning in Leadership, Hospitality and Leisure I 1-4 units, REC 3200 Wellness Through Leisure 4 units, REC 3202 Women and Leisure 4 units, REC 3305 Outdoor Living Skills 4 units, REC 3401 Leadership of Small Groups 4 units, REC 3999 Issues in Hospitality and Leisure Services (1-4), REC 4900 Independent Study 1-4 units. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services | This program focuses on the people skills, problem solving skills and creativity needed to be an excellent hospitality professional. Understanding why people are seeking "the good life" is critical to delivering superior services that bring the guest back for return visits. This career provides opportunities to grow and improve the students life while improving the experiences of the people they serve. Many jobs offer varied responsibilities where life is exciting, interesting and every day is different through meeting and serving people from all over the world. Students graduating with a B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism from Cal State East Bay will know the structure, function and complexity of the hospitality and tourism industry including the economic, cultural and environmental impacts, and how professional services can improve the lives of the people they serve. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: REC 1000 Introduction to Leisure and Hospitality, REC 2050 Computers in Hospitality and Leisure, REC 3000 Philosophy of Leisure, REC 3010 Service Learning in Leadership, Hospitality and Leisure 2, REC 3300 Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services, REC 3701 Evaluation and Research in Leisure and Hospitality, REC 4050 Social Justice in Leisure and Hospitality, REC 4100 Professional Issues in Hospitality and Leisure, REC 4501 Special Events Management 1, REC 4502 Special Events Management 2, HOS 4505 Hospitality Information Technology, HOS 4510 Lodging Management, HOS 4520 Promotion of Leisure, Hospitality and Tourism, HOS 4530 Principles in Meetings, Conventions and Special Events, HOS 4540 Fiscal Leadership for Operational Managers, HOS 4560 Food and Beverage Management, HOS 4570 Dimensions of Tourism, HOS 4590 Hospitality Law, HOS 4901 Hospitality Internship Placement, HOS 4912 Hospitality Internship and Senior Project, MKTG 3495 Business Communication, HOS 3999 Issues in Hospitality and Tourism, HOS 4550 Global Tourism, ACCT 2701 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 3600 Theories of Management. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services, California State University, East BayArt and Education Building 246, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to educate and prepare leaders who contribute to the quality of life of individuals and its communities, both locally and globally, through Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism. This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Engineering | This is the profession concerned with solving engineering problems by applying scientific logic and systems methodology and by utilizing information, energy, materials, facilities, and personnel most effectively. Its objectives are to improve quality, increase efficiency and reduce costs associated with the production of goods and services and to act as the interface between technology and humans. Engineering methods and practical knowledge are used in formulating decision models for the optimum application of engineering principles. The Industrial Engineering Program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. Industrial engineers can work in a variety of capacities, including engineering management, industrial engineer, manufacturing engineer, quality engineer, project manager and system analyst. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: CHEM 1101 General Chemistry, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, ECON 2301 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGR 1011 Engineering: An Introduction, ENGR 1420 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 2010 Electric Circuit Theory I, ENGR 2060 Materials Science, ENGR 2070 Fundamentals of Manufacturing, MATH 1304 Calculus I, MATH 1305 Calculus II, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2304 Calculus III, PHYS 1001, 1002, 1003 General Physics I, II, III, PSYC 1000 General Psychology, ENGR 3020 Work Design and Measurement, ENGR 3101 Statics and Dynamics, ENGR 3140 Engineering Economy, ENGR 3190 Human Factors Engineering, ENGR 3841 Operations Research I, ENGR 4100 Production Planning and Control, ENGR 4200 Systems Simulation, ENGR 4280 Design and Management of Human Work Systems, ENGR 4300 Quality Engineering, ENGR 4350 Reliability Engineering, ENGR 4400 Systems Modeling, ENGR 4430 Facilities Planning and Design, ENGR 4440 Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems, ENGR 4610 Senior Design I, ENGR 4620 Senior Design II, STAT/ENGR 3601 Statistics and Probability for Science and Engineering I, STAT/ENGR 3602 Statistics and Probability for Science and Engineering II, STAT/ENGR 4603 Operations Research II. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Engineering | College of Science, Department of Engineering, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2654 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Nutrition and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program provides students with academic, as well as experiential learning opportunities. Students' understanding and appreciation of kinesiological phenomena are enhanced when they take an active role in participating in sport- and exercise-related activities. Students graduating with a B.S. in Kinesiology from Cal State East Bay will: demonstrate knowledge of, and skill in, a broad variety of motor skill and fitness activities; understand the biological and physical bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the behavioral and psychological bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the sociocultural, historical, and philosophical perspectives of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand how motor skills are acquired and refined; understand developmental basis of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon. The Exercise Nutrition and Wellness option explores the relationship between nutrition and exercise. Both metabolic and behavioral implications are investigated. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: KPE 3300 Kinesiological Measurement, KPE 3305 Structural Kinesiology, KPE 3310 Biomechanics, KPE 3320 Exercise Physiology, KPE 3330 Motor Learning and Control, KPE 3700 History of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3740 Philosophical Foundations of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3750 Sport in Contemporary Society, KPE 4340 Motor Development, KPE 4410 Sport and Exercise Psychology, BIOL 1001, 1002 Introduction to Biology, Lab, BIOL 2010 (or 2011) Human Physiology and Anatomy I, BIOL 2020 Human Physiology and Anatomy II, CHEM 1100 Introduction to College Chemistry, KPE 1625 Nutrition and Performance, KPE 2600 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, KPE 4005 Exercise Nutrition and Metabolism, KPE 4010 Contemporary Perspectives in Exercise Nutrition, KPE 4030/4031 Professional Field Experience, KPE 4330 Clinical Exercise Physiology, KPE 4610 Exercise Prescription, KPE 4615 Exercise and Stress. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program provides students with academic, as well as experiential learning opportunities. Students' understanding and appreciation of kinesiological phenomena are enhanced when they take an active role in participating in sport- and exercise-related activities. Students graduating with a B.S. in Kinesiology from Cal State East Bay will: demonstrate knowledge of, and skill in, a broad variety of motor skill and fitness activities; understand the biological and physical bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the behavioral and psychological bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the sociocultural, historical, and philosophical perspectives of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand how motor skills are acquired and refined; understand developmental basis of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon. This option is designed to prepare students for teaching physical education in grades K-12 in public and private schools. The approved curriculum meets the Standard Requirements by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: KPE 3300 Kinesiological Measurement, KPE 3305 Structural Kinesiology, KPE 3310 Biomechanics, KPE 3320 Exercise Physiology, KPE 3330 Motor Learning and Control, KPE 3700 History of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3740 Philosophical Foundations of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3750 Sport in Contemporary Society, KPE 4340 Motor Development, KPE 4410 Sport and Exercise Psychology, BIOL 2010 Human Physiology and Anatomy I, DANC 3241 The Dance Experience, KPE 3072 Individual and Dual Sports, KPE 3075 Aquatic and Outdoor Education, KPE 3079 Combatives and Fitness Activities, KPE 3080 Team Sports and Field Sports, KPE 4008 Physical Education for Exceptional Individuals, KPE 4650 First Aid and Safety, EDUI 5090 Computer Application in Educational Settings, KPE 4004 Elementary School Physical Education, KPE 4006 Secondary School Physical Education, KPE 4031 Professional Field Experience. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Pre-Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program provides students with academic, as well as experiential learning opportunities. Students' understanding and appreciation of kinesiological phenomena are enhanced when they take an active role in participating in sport- and exercise-related activities. Students graduating with a B.S. in Kinesiology from Cal State East Bay will: demonstrate knowledge of, and skill in, a broad variety of motor skill and fitness activities; understand the biological and physical bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the behavioral and psychological bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the sociocultural, historical, and philosophical perspectives of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand how motor skills are acquired and refined; understand developmental basis of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon. The Pre-Athletic Training option provides an opportunity to specialize in prevention, management and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. The program is not accredited by the National Athletic Trainers Association so students will need to complete additional coursework to become certified. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: KPE 3300 Kinesiological Measurement, KPE 3305 Structural Kinesiology, KPE 3310 Biomechanics, KPE 3320 Exercise Physiology, KPE 3330 Motor Learning and Control, KPE 3700 History of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3740 Philosophical Foundations of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3750 Sport in Contemporary Society, KPE 4340 Motor Development, KPE 4410 Sport and Exercise Psychology, BIOL 1001, 1002 Introduction to Biology, Lab, BIOL 2010 Human Physiology and Anatomy I, KPE 1625 Nutrition and Performance, KPE 2600 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, KPE 3600 Evaluation and Care of Athletic Injuries, KPE 3601 Athletic Training: Modalities and Rehabilitation, KPE 4030 Professional Field Experience, KPE 4600 Athletic Training Practicum, KPE 4610 Exercise Prescription, KPE 4650 First Aid and Safety. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program provides students with academic, as well as experiential learning opportunities. Students' understanding and appreciation of kinesiological phenomena are enhanced when they take an active role in participating in sport- and exercise-related activities. Students graduating with a B.S. in Kinesiology from Cal State East Bay will: demonstrate knowledge of, and skill in, a broad variety of motor skill and fitness activities; understand the biological and physical bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the behavioral and psychological bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the sociocultural, historical, and philosophical perspectives of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand how motor skills are acquired and refined; understand developmental basis of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon. The Pre-Physical Therapy option satisfies the majority of, if not all, prerequisite coursework needed to gain admission to various California Schools of Physical Therapy. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: KPE 3300 Kinesiological Measurement, KPE 3305 Structural Kinesiology, KPE 3310 Biomechanics, KPE 3320 Exercise Physiology, KPE 3330 Motor Learning and Control, KPE 3700 History of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3740 Philosophical Foundations of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3750 Sport in Contemporary Society, KPE 4340 Motor Development, KPE 4410 Sport and Exercise Psychology, BIOL 1401 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIOL 1403 Animal Biology, BIOL 2010 Human Physiology and Anatomy I, BIOL 2020 Human Physiology and Anatomy II, PHYS 2701 Force, Mass and Motion, PHYS 2703 Light, and Modern Physics, KPE 2600 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, KPE 3600 Evaluation and Care of Athletic Injuries, KPE 4030/4031 Professional Field Experience, PSYC 4410 Abnormal Psychology, BIOL 2025 Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 4160 Medical Physiology, CHEM 2301 Survey of Organic Chemistry, KPE 4330 Clinical Exercise Physiology, KPE 4615 Exercise and Stress, PSYC 4420 Developmental Psychology, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics, STAT 3031 Statistical Methods in Biology. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Special Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program provides students with academic, as well as experiential learning opportunities. Students' understanding and appreciation of kinesiological phenomena are enhanced when they take an active role in participating in sport- and exercise-related activities. Students graduating with a B.S. in Kinesiology from Cal State East Bay will: demonstrate knowledge of, and skill in, a broad variety of motor skill and fitness activities; understand the biological and physical bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the behavioral and psychological bases of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand the sociocultural, historical, and philosophical perspectives of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon; understand how motor skills are acquired and refined; understand developmental basis of human movement with an emphasis on sport and exercise phenomenon. The Special Studies option provides students the opportunity to design an individualized course of study which focuses upon interdisciplinary topics or themes related to Kinesiology. A unique aspect of this option is the requirement of coursework outside the department which is related to sport and exercise phenomena. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: KPE 3300 Kinesiological Measurement, KPE 3305 Structural Kinesiology, KPE 3310 Biomechanics, KPE 3320 Exercise Physiology, KPE 3330 Motor Learning and Control, KPE 3700 History of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3740 Philosophical Foundations of Sport and Physical Education, KPE 3750 Sport in Contemporary Society, KPE 4340 Motor Development, KPE 4410 Sport and Exercise Psychology, BIOL 2010 Human Physiology and Anatomy I, KPE 4030 Professional Field Experience and/or KPE 4031 Professional Field Experience. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | This program prepares students for careers in advertising and promotion, brand and product management, sales and sales management, retailing, non-profit, international marketing, marketing research, new product planning, marketing logistics and public relations. Students completing the Marketing Management option acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to understand the needs of customers and the market, to design effective marketing strategies, and to successfully implement and monitor the chosen marketing program. Global competition coupled with technological advances force both profit and nonprofit organizations to revitalize the marketing function for their success. The growing awareness of the importance of marketing has led to an increase in the number of marketing positions available. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MKTG 2485 Establishing and Managing a Small Business, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3410 Advertising Management, MKTG 3415 Personal Selling, MKTG 3425 Promotion, MKTG 3435 Environmental Marketing, MKTG 3440 Products and Pricing, MKTG 3460 Negotiation, MKTG 3898 Cooperative Education, MKTG 4412 Media Planning, MKTG 4400 Integrated Marketing Management, MKTG 4415 Corporate Communications, MKTG 4417 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4450 Marketing Seminar, MKTG 4490 Practicum in Small Business Management, MKTG 4485 Establishing New Enterprises, MKTG 4478 International Business Projects, MKTG 4470 International Marketing. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business & Economics, California State University East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program's intend is to become high school, community college, or university teachers. Some students seek careers in business, industry, or government, where mathematically trained people are in demand. An undergraduate major in mathematics is one of the best preparations not only for studying advanced Mathematics, but also for graduate work in Computer Science, Statistics, Operations Research, Actuarial Science, and the Natural Sciences. Most law schools are pleased to accept students with rigorous and logical training in Mathematics. Many students combine their study of mathematics with the study of computer science. A popular option is to obtain a double major in Mathematics and Computer Science. Or students may earn a major in one of these fields and minor in the other. Students graduating with a B.S. in Mathematics from Cal State East Bay will: possess technical competence including uses of calculus, linear systems, differential equations; understanding of axiomatic systems; abilities to read and create proofs; possess a fundamental understanding of Mathematics theory including: applications of calculus, linear systems, relations of algebraic systems and classical problems, and roles of definitions and proofs in algebra and analysis; be able to work effectively as a team member; have an understanding of their professional and ethical responsibilities and appreciate the impact of mathematics in the societal context; communicate effectively, both in written and oral form. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 The Calculus sequence, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2150 Discrete Structures, MATH 3000 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics and Proofs, MATH 3100 Linear Algebra, MATH 3331 Differential Equations, MATH 3121-3122 Abstract Algebra I and II, MATH 3300-3301 Analysis I and II, MATH 3151-4151 Combinatorial Mathematics, MATH 3215-4215 Geometry, MATH 3361-4361 Differential Equations, MATH 3750-4750 Numerical Analysis, MATH 3841-4841 Optimization. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program's intend is to become high school, community college, or university teachers. Some students seek careers in business, industry, or government, where mathematically trained people are in demand. An undergraduate major in mathematics is one of the best preparations not only for studying advanced Mathematics, but also for graduate work in Computer Science, Statistics, Operations Research, Actuarial Science, and the Natural Sciences. Most law schools are pleased to accept students with rigorous and logical training in Mathematics. Many students combine their study of mathematics with the study of computer science. A popular option is to obtain a double major in Mathematics and Computer Science. Or students may earn a major in one of these fields and minor in the other. Students graduating with a B.S. in Mathematics from Cal State East Bay will: possess technical competence including uses of calculus, linear systems, differential equations; understanding of axiomatic systems; abilities to read and create proofs; possess a fundamental understanding of Mathematics theory including: applications of calculus, linear systems, relations of algebraic systems and classical problems, and roles of definitions and proofs in algebra and analysis; be able to work effectively as a team member; have an understanding of their professional and ethical responsibilities and appreciate the impact of mathematics in the societal context; communicate effectively, both in written and oral form. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 The Calculus sequence, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2150 Discrete Structures, MATH 3000 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics and Proofs, MATH 3100 Linear Algebra, MATH 3331 Differential Equations, MATH 3121-3122 Abstract Algebra I and II, MATH 3300-3301 Analysis I and II, MATH 3151-4151 Combinatorial Mathematics, MATH 3361-4361 Differential Equations, MATH 3750-4750 Numerical Analysis, MATH 3841-4841 Optimization. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Mathematics Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program's intend is to become high school, community college, or university teachers. Some students seek careers in business, industry, or government, where mathematically trained people are in demand. An undergraduate major in mathematics is one of the best preparations not only for studying advanced Mathematics, but also for graduate work in Computer Science, Statistics, Operations Research, Actuarial Science, and the Natural Sciences. Most law schools are pleased to accept students with rigorous and logical training in Mathematics. Many students combine their study of mathematics with the study of computer science. A popular option is to obtain a double major in Mathematics and Computer Science. Or students may earn a major in one of these fields and minor in the other. Students graduating with a B.S. in Mathematics from Cal State East Bay will: possess technical competence including uses of calculus, linear systems, differential equations; understanding of axiomatic systems; abilities to read and create proofs; possess a fundamental understanding of Mathematics theory including: applications of calculus, linear systems, relations of algebraic systems and classical problems, and roles of definitions and proofs in algebra and analysis; be able to work effectively as a team member; have an understanding of their professional and ethical responsibilities and appreciate the impact of mathematics in the societal context; communicate effectively, both in written and oral form. Students completing this option can satisfy rather easily the requirements for the State-approved Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Mathematics, a program of courses designed to prepare the student for entry into the Credential Program in Mathematics, provided that judicious choices of mathematics elective courses and general education courses are made. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 The Calculus sequence, CS 1160 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, MATH 2101 Elements of Linear Algebra, MATH 2150 Discrete Structures, MATH 3000 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics and Proofs, MATH 3121 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 3100 Linear Algebra, MATH 3215 Geometry I, MATH 3300 Analysis I, MATH 3331 Differential Equations, MATH 3600 Number Theory, MATH 4040 History of Mathematics, STAT 3401 Introduction to Probability Theory I, MATH 3122 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 3301 Analysis II, MATH 4215 Topics in Geometry. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in New Ventures and Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | This program concentrates on the management of existing small and medium size businesses, the procedures for establishing new ventures either as new firms or as subdivisions of existing firms, and the problems confronting new venture managers during the critical start-up period. The option provides an excellent preparation to those who plan to have their own firm, to be employed by small or medium size business firms with high growth potential, or to work in positions within financial institutions, government agencies, management consulting firms, and marketing agencies that deal primarily with the needs and problems of small to medium sized firms. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MKTG 2485 Establishing and Managing a Small Business, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3410 Advertising Management, MKTG 3415 Personal Selling, MKTG 3425 Promotion, MKTG 3435 Environmental Marketing, MKTG 3440 Products and Pricing, MKTG 3460 Negotiation, MKTG 3898 Cooperative Education, MKTG 4412 Media Planning, MKTG 4400 Integrated Marketing Management, MKTG 4415 Corporate Communications, MKTG 4417 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4450 Marketing Seminar, MKTG 4490 Practicum in Small Business Management, MKTG 4485 Establishing New Enterprises, MKTG 4478 International Business Projects, MKTG 4470 International Marketing. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business & Economics, California State University East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Prelicensure | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare a nurse generalist. Graduates of the program are prepared to work as professional nurses and/or pursue graduate education in nursing. The Prelicensure option consists of two years of pre-nursing requirements and eight quarters of nursing courses. Nine quarters, however, are frequently needed to complete all nursing courses because of general education requirements and clinical space limitations. The Prelicensure option program is accredited by the State of California Board of Registered Nursing. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: BIOL 2010 (or 2011), 2020 (or 2021), 2025, CHEM 1601 (or 1605), 1602, COMM 1000 or 1004, ENGL 1001, STAT 1000, ANTH 1000 (or 1300) or SOC 1000 (or 1001, 1002, 2001 or 2002), HDEV 3800 or PSYC 4420, HIST 4710, PSYC 1000 (or 1001 or 1005), Level I: NURS 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2040, 2041, 2042, Level II: NURS 3001, 3002, 3003, 3201, 3202, 3401, 3402, 3403, 3404, 3405, 3406, 3407, 3408, 3409, 3410, 3411, 3412, 3413, 3502, Level III: NURS 4203, 4207, 4208, 4301, 4302. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, North Science Building Room 143, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3481 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Registered Nurse Advanced Placement | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare a nurse generalist. Graduates of the program are prepared to work as professional nurses and/or pursue graduate education in nursing. The Registered Nurse Advanced Placement option is a 4-6 quarter program. The first quarter focuses on selected theories and concepts taught on Levels I and II of the basic nursing program. Students join the basic program for Research Utilization, Nursing Leadership, Community Health, and Preceptorship. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. To be eligible for the RN Advanced Placement option, a student must have a valid California RN License; be a graduate of an ADN program; or have six months or equivalent full-time nursing practice within the United States in the past two years. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences, North Science Building Room 143, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3481 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication/Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | This program prepares students for careers in corporate communication, non-profit marketing communication, and public relations for both profit and non-profit organizations. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MKTG 2485 Establishing and Managing a Small Business, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3410 Advertising Management, MKTG 3415 Personal Selling, MKTG 3425 Promotion, MKTG 3435 Environmental Marketing, MKTG 3440 Products and Pricing, MKTG 3460 Negotiation, MKTG 3898 Cooperative Education, MKTG 4412 Media Planning, MKTG 4400 Integrated Marketing Management, MKTG 4415 Corporate Communications, MKTG 4417 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4450 Marketing Seminar, MKTG 4490 Practicum in Small Business Management, MKTG 4485 Establishing New Enterprises, MKTG 4478 International Business Projects, MKTG 4470 International Marketing. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business & Economics, California State University East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program consists of 105 units and is recommended for students interested in going on to graduate school or working as an industrial physicist. Employment opportunities for recent physics bachelor's degree recipients exist in all areas of the economy. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PHYS 1001, 1002, 1003 General Physics, CHEM 1101, 1102 General Chemistry, MATH 1304, 1305, 2304 Calculus I, II, III, MATH 2101 Linear Algebra, MATH 3331 Differential Equations, PHYS 3101, 2 Analytic Mechanics I, II, PHYS 3151 Thermal Physics I, PHYS 3180 Computational Physics, PHYS 3280 Electronics, PHYS 3281 Experimental Physics, PHYS 3301, 2 Quantum Mechanics I, II, PHYS 4001, 2 Electromagnetism I, II, PHYS 4250 Selcted Topics or 4850 Undergraduate Research, PHYS 4600 Solid State, PHYS 4700 Modern Optics, PHYS 4950 Physics Capstone, MATH 4361 Partial Differential Equations, PHYS 3152 Thermal and Statistical Physics II, PHYS 3283 Advanced Laboratory, PHYS 3303 Quantum Mechanics III, PHYS 4003 Electromagnetism III. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3401 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Ergonomics and Human Factors | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for careers in human factors or engineering psychology. Psychologists who work in this area perform research to learn the limits of peoples' skills, and help design work environments, procedures, and equipment (e.g., computers, aircraft, automobiles) to take account of human strengths, limitations, and preferences. In addition to relevant courses in psychology and statistics, this option requires courses in computer programming and physics. These courses enable graduates to communicate effectively with the engineers and physical scientists with whom they will work. Careers are available to students without advanced training, but this program is designed to meet entrance requirements in graduate programs in Psychology, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Psychology at many universities. This option is accredited by the Oxford Research Institute | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PSYC 1000 General Psychology, PSYC 2020 Methods of Investigation in Psychology, PSYC 3100 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 3240 Decision Theory or PSYC 4220 Cognitive Processes or PSYC 4740 Psycholinguistics, PSYC 3400 Ergonomics and Human Factors or ENGR 3190 Human Factors Engineering, PSYC 3420 Stress and Coping, PSYC 3500 Social Psychology or PSYC 3540 Groups and Organizations, PSYC 4200 Conditioning and Learning, PSYC 4320 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 4345 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 4500 Industrial Psychology, PSYC 4430 Fieldwork in Community Psychology or PSYC 4900 Independent Study. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3484 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for careers in psychology as it applies to business and industry, with an emphasis on personnel management. It stresses the areas of psychology most applicable to work in business and industry. It also requires courses in accounting, computer programming, management and statistics. These courses allow graduates to fit comfortably into a business environment. Many careers are available without further training, but this program is also good preparation for graduate study. The complete I/O Option is offered on the Hayward Campus during the day and at the Contra Costa Campus at night. Hayward Campus evening students will need to take some courses either during the day or at the Contra Costa Campus. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: PSYC 1000 General Psychology, PSYC 2020 Methods of Investigation in Psychology, PSYC 3100 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 3500 Social Psychology, PSYC 3540 Groups and Organizations, PSYC 4200 Conditioning and Learning, PSYC 4220 Cognitive Processes, PSYC 4500 Industrial Psychology, STAT 1000 Elements of Probability and Statistics, STAT 3010 Statistical Methods in the Social Sciences, MGMT 3610 Human Resources Management, PSYC 3200 Psychological Tests, PSYC 3210 Principles of Survey and Test Construction, PSYC 3220 Psychology of Individual Differences, PSYC 3230 Applied Measurement, PSYC 3240 Decision Theory, PSYC 3250 Behavior Modification, PSYC 3520 Interpersonal Processes, PSYC 3550 Social Influence and Change. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3484 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Leisure Management | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services | This program's graduates should: know the importance of psychological, social, spiritual, and physiological benefits of leisure, recreation, play, hospitality and community services; demonstrate significant knowledge of innovative and creative program planning, leadership, program implementation and evaluation addressing the needs of participants and community; be able to clearly articulate, ethical, philosophical, historical, current best practices and administrative foundations of the profession; be able to conduct research in the profession, analyze data and draw conclusions based on evidence and provide accurate referencing for all sources. The Leisure Management Option prepares students for management and leadership professional positions in public settings where increasing the quality of life through people, parks and programs is the main objective. Jobs include program directors and coordinators for sports, after -school, seniors, youth development, aquatics, adult services, preschool and teens. Most of its graduates are upper management leaders in East Bay leisure services organizations including Concord, Livermore, Oakland, Pleasanton, San Ramon, and East Bay Regional Parks. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: REC 1000 Introduction to Leisure and Hospitality, REC 2050 Computers in Hospitality and Leisure, REC 3000 Philosophy of Leisure, REC 3010 Service Learning in Leadership, Hospitality and Leisure 2, REC 3300 Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services, REC 3701 Evaluation and Research in Leisure and Hospitality, REC 4050 Social Justice in Leisure and Hospitality, REC 4100 Professional Issues in Hospitality and Leisure, REC 4501 Special Events Management 1, REC 4502 Special Events Management 2, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, REC 2200 Programming in Leisure Services, REC 3401 Leadership of Small Groups, REC 3510 Management and Supervision in Leisure, REC 4000 Administration and Budgeting in Leisure, REC 4011 Youth Development Through Leisure, REC 4300 Facilities Management and Administration in Leisure, REC 4896 Leisure Management Internship Placement, REC 4910 Leisure Services Internship and Senior Project. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services, California State University, East BayArt and Education Building 246, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to educate and prepare leaders who contribute to the quality of life of individuals and its communities, both locally and globally, through Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism. This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Leisure Management Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | The program prepares students to become leaders in the leisure and hospitality sectors where they work to create opportunities for people to experience the highest quality of life possible. The purpose of the curriculum is to develop understanding of the importance of leisure in today's fast paced world and how as professionals they can have a positive impact on people, programs and communities. They are provided educational opportunities which will develop their ability to organize, plan and manage leisure, hospitality and community service resources in diverse communities. They will be able to know the importance of psychological, social, spiritual and physiological benefits of leisure, recreation, play, hospitality and community services; demonstrate significant knowledge of innovative and creative program planning, leadership, program implementation and evaluation addressing the needs of participants and community; be able to clearly articulate (speak and write), ethical, philosophical, historical, current best practices and administrative foundations of the profession; be able to conduct research in the profession, analyze data and draw conclusions based on evidence and provide accurate referencing for all sources; be able to treat all people with dignity and respect while promoting and encouraging individuals, communities and organizations to achieve the highest quality of life. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The core modules are as follows (36 units): REC 1000 Introduction to Recreation 4 units, REC 2050 Computers in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 units, REC 3000 Philosophy of Leisure 4 units, REC 3010 Service Learning in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 4 units, REC 3300 Leadership in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 3701 Evaluation and Research in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 4050 Social Justice in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 4100 Professional Issues in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 units, REC 4501 Special Events Management 1 4 units, HOS 4502 Special Events Management 2 4 units. The required modules are as follows (41 units): MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles 4 units, REC 2200 Programming in Leisure Services 4 units, REC 3401 Leadership of Small Groups 4 units, REC 3510 Management and Supervision in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 4000 Administration and Budgeting in Recreation 4 units, REC 4011 Youth Development Through Leisure 4 units, REC 4300 Facilities Management and Administration in Leisure 4 units, REC 4896 Recreation Management Internship Placement 2 units, REC 4910 Recreation Management Internship and Senior Project 4-12 units. The elective modules are as follows (16 units): HDEV 3800 Human Development and Interaction 4 units, HOS 4520 Promotion of Leisure and Hospitality 4 units, HOS 4530 Principles in Meetings, Conventions and Special Events 4 units, HOS 4540 Fiscal Leadership for Operational Managers 4 units, HOS 4550 Global Tourism 4 units, HOS 4560 Food and Beverage Management 4 units, MKTG 3495 Business Communication 4 units, PSYC 3420 Stress and Coping 4 units, 3500 Social Psychology 4 units, 3520 Interpersonal Processes 4 units, 3540 Groups and Organizations 4 units, 3550 Social Influence and Change 4 units, 4410 Abnormal Psychology 4 units, 4420 Developmental Psychology 4 units, REC 1001 Leadership Development Through Outdoor Adventure 4 units, 2100 Leadership Principles in Action 4 units, 2500 Service Learning in Leadership, Hospitality and Leisure I 1-4units, 3200 Wellness Through Leisure 4 units, 3202 Women and Leisure 4 units, 3305 Outdoor Living Skills 4 units, 3401 Leadership of Small Groups 4 units, 3999 Issues in Hospitality and Leisure Services 1-4 units, 4011 Youth Development Through Leisure 4 units, 4600 Recreation Therapy Documentation and Assessment 4 units, 4601 Recreation Therapy Treatment and Program Planning 4 units, 4602 Advanced Recreation Therapy Modalities 4 units, 4603 Recreation Therapy Programming 4 units, 4605 Recreation Therapy: Diagnostic Groups 4 units, 4705 Outdoor Adventure Recreation 4 units, 4900 Independent Study 1-4 units. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This department's mission is to educate and prepare leaders who contribute to the quality of life of individuals and its communities, both locally and globally, through Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism. This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Recreation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services | This program's graduates should: know the importance of psychological, social, spiritual, and physiological benefits of leisure, recreation, play, hospitality and community services; demonstrate significant knowledge of innovative and creative program planning, leadership, program implementation and evaluation addressing the needs of participants and community; be able to clearly articulate, ethical, philosophical, historical, current best practices and administrative foundations of the profession; be able to conduct research in the profession, analyze data and draw conclusions based on evidence and provide accurate referencing for all sources. The Recreation Therapy option is designed to prepare students to work as allied health professionals with people who have special needs in clinical, residential, and community-based agencies. This option is specifically designed to meet the standards developed by the National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification (NCTRC) and the California Board of Recreation and Park Certification. Successfully completing this curriculum will provide students with knowledge competencies necessary to qualify for both the National and State Therapeutic Recreation Certification Exams. This program is accredited by the California Board of Recreation and Park Certification. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: REC 1000 Introduction to Leisure and Hospitality, REC 2050 Computers in Hospitality and Leisure, REC 3000 Philosophy of Leisure, REC 3010 Service Learning in Leadership, Hospitality and Leisure 2, REC 3300 Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services, REC 3701 Evaluation and Research in Leisure and Hospitality, REC 4050 Social Justice in Leisure and Hospitality, REC 4100 Professional Issues in Hospitality and Leisure, REC 4501 Special Events Management 1, REC 4502 Special Events Management 2, BIOL 2010 Human Physiology and Anatomy I, HDEV 3800 Human Development and Interaction or PSYC 4420 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 4410 Abnormal Psychology, REC 3800 Introduction to Recreation Therapy, REC 4600 Recreation Therapy Documentation and Assessment, REC 4601 Recreation Therapy Treatment and Program Planning, REC 4605 Recreation Therapy: Diagnostic Groups, REC 4897 Recreation Therapy Internship Placement, REC 4911 Recreation Therapy Internship and Senior Project. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Leadership in Hospitality and Leisure Services, California State University, East BayArt and Education Building 246, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to educate and prepare leaders who contribute to the quality of life of individuals and its communities, both locally and globally, through Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism. This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Recreation Therapy Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | The program prepares students to become leaders in the leisure and hospitality sectors where they work to create opportunities for people to experience the highest quality of life possible. The purpose of the curriculum is to develop understanding of the importance of leisure in today's fast paced world and how as professionals they can have a positive impact on people, programs and communities. They are provided educational opportunities which will develop their ability to organize, plan and manage leisure, hospitality and community service resources in diverse communities. They will be able to know the importance of psychological, social, spiritual and physiological benefits of leisure, recreation, play, hospitality and community services; demonstrate significant knowledge of innovative and creative program planning, leadership, program implementation and evaluation addressing the needs of participants and community; be able to clearly articulate (speak and write), ethical, philosophical, historical, current best practices and administrative foundations of the profession; be able to conduct research in the profession, analyze data and draw conclusions based on evidence and provide accurate referencing for all sources; be able to treat all people with dignity and respect while promoting and encouraging individuals, communities and organizations to achieve the highest quality of life. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The core modules are as follows (36 units): REC 1000 Introduction to Recreation 4 units, REC 2050 Computers in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 units, REC 3000 Philosophy of Leisure 4 units, REC 3010 Service Learning in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 4 units, REC 3300 Leadership in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 3701 Evaluation and Research in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 4050 Social Justice in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 4 units, REC 4100 Professional Issues in Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism 2 units, REC 4501 Special Events Management 1 4 units, HOS 4502 Special Events Management 2 4 units. The required modules are as follows (42 units): BIOL 2010 Human Physiology and Anatomy I or 2011 5 units, HDEV 3800 Human Development and Interaction or PSYC 4420 Developmental Psychology 4 units, PSYC 4410 Abnormal Psychology 4 units, REC 3800 Introduction to Recreation Therapy 4 units, REC 4600 Recreation Therapy Documentation and Assessment 4 units, REC 4601 Recreation Therapy Treatment and Program Planning 4 units, REC 4605 Recreation Therapy: Diagnostic Groups 4 units, REC 4897 Recreation Therapy Internship Placement 2 units, REC 4911 Recreation Therapy Internship and Senior Project 12 units. The elective modules are as follows (12 units): HDEV 3301 Child Development 4 units, 3302 Foundational Aspects of Adolescent Development 4 units, 3303 Adult Development and Aging 4 units, 4110 Child Cognitive Development 4 units, HSC 3300 Medical Care in the U.S. 4 units, 4010 Research and Program Evaluation in Health Science 4 units, PSYC 3250 Behavior Modification 4 units, 3420 Stress and Coping 4 units, 3500 Social Psychology 4 units, 3520 Interpersonal Processes 4 units, 3540 Groups and Organizations 4 units, 3550 Social Influence and Change 1 unit, 4602 Advanced Recreation Therapy Modalities 1 unit, 4603 Recreation Therapy Programming 4 units, SOC 3419 Death and Dying 4 units, 3425 Prejudice and Discrimination 4 units, 3520 Sociology of Minority Groups 4 units, 3720 Human Behavior in Social Environment 4 units, 3730 Juvenile Delinquency 4 units, 3750 Alcohol and Drug Abuse 4 units, 4720 Medical Sociology 4 units, 4750 Child Welfare 4 units. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This department's mission is to educate and prepare leaders who contribute to the quality of life of individuals and its communities, both locally and globally, through Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism. This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Sales | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | This program is developed in response to the significant growth of career opportunities in professional selling and sales management. It prepares students to compete in the challenging and rewarding field of personal selling and management of the sales force. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: MKTG 2485 Establishing and Managing a Small Business, MKTG 3401 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3410 Advertising Management, MKTG 3415 Personal Selling, MKTG 3425 Promotion, MKTG 3435 Environmental Marketing, MKTG 3440 Products and Pricing, MKTG 3460 Negotiation, MKTG 3898 Cooperative Education, MKTG 4412 Media Planning, MKTG 4400 Integrated Marketing Management, MKTG 4415 Corporate Communications, MKTG 4417 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4450 Marketing Seminar, MKTG 4490 Practicum in Small Business Management, MKTG 4485 Establishing New Enterprises, MKTG 4478 International Business Projects, MKTG 4470 International Marketing. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business & Economics, California State University East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | This program is for those who are planning a career in Speech- Language Pathology or Audiology need to maintain close contact with an advisor throughout their undergraduate years. Admission to the graduate program requires the completion of work at a high academic level and beyond the minimum undergraduate major requirements. Students planning to do graduate work in this field should complete as many as possible of the advanced undergraduate electives in the program. Careful planning will increase the likelihood of admission to graduate programs of your choice and help to assure your success in graduate training. Some students choose Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology as a major, but are either uncertain about their career plans or wish to pursue a career in a related field. Many of them have completed successful training in education, special education, nursing, counseling, social work, business and public administration, and have obtained jobs in these fields. It may appear that the Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology major requires mastery of highly specialized material which has little direct application outside the profession; how- ever, the major requires that students complete course work in the broader areas of the social and biological sciences as well. Furthermore, the didactic and practical training in the major emphasizes the development of clear thinking, clear writing and speaking, and successful problem solving. These are skills which are useful and applicable in any career choice. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Psychology 1000- General Psychology I, Biology 1001-2- Principles of Biology with lab, Biology 2010- Human Anatomy and Physiology, Statistics 1000- Elements of Probability and Statistics, Comm 1000- Principles of Speech Communication, Comm 1004- Interpersonal Communication, Comm 3485- Voice and Speech Improvement, Anthropology 2800- Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics, SPPA 3852- Survey of Speech and Language Disorders-Part I, SPPA 3853- Survey of Speech and Language Disorders-Part II, SPPA 3854- Anatomy and Physiology of Speech, SPPA 3855- Introduction to Phonetics, SPPA 3856- Observation of Clinical Procedures in Communicative Disorders, SPPA 3859- Introduction to Audiology, SPPA 4861- Introduction to Audiometry, SPPA 4863- Phonological Disorders in Children, SPPA 4852- Clinical Methods and Procedures in Comm Disord, SPPA 4854- Diagnosis of Speech and Language Disorders, SPPA 4855- Aural Rehabilitation, SPPA 4856- Clinical Practicum in Speech Pathology and Audiology, SPPA 4859- Seminar in Speech Pathology and Audiology, SPPA 4865- Language Disorders in Children, SPPA 4867- Introduction to Speech Science, SPPA 4853- Vocal Pathology and Rehabilitation, SPPA 4862- Orofacial Anomalies, SPPA 4864- Fluency Dysfunction, SPPA 4866- Aphasia in Adults- 4, Psychology 4740- Psycholinguistics, Human Dev. 4520- Language Acquisition and the Symbolic Function, Psychology 4420- Developmental Psychology, Human Dev. 4510- Cognitive Development, Psychology 4410- Abnormal Psychology, Anthropology 3700- Medical Anthropology, Anthropology 3800- Language and Culture, English 3005- The Study of Language, English 3010- Modern English Grammar, English 3015- Introduction to Phonology, Ed. Psych 6750- Foundations of Counseling, Psychology 3520- Interpersonal Processes, Psychology 3250- Behavior Modification, Psychology 4220- Cognitive Processes, Psychology 4320- Physiological Psychology I, Psychology 4330- Physiological Psychology II, Psychology 4345- Sensation and Perception, Psychology 4346- Perceptual Processes, Psychology 4630- Intro. to Psychotherapy and Clinical Methods, Comm 4810- Human Communication Theory. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders, 1099 Music Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3233 | This department has 70 undergraduates and 80 students in various stages of the graduate program. The University Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic serves over 60 adults and children for diagnosis and therapy each quarter. The Clinic includes a speech and hearing science laboratory and an audiometric test facility. There is an Early Childhood Education Center on campus that provides opportunities for students to observe children and to participate in diagnostic screening and treatment for speech, language, and hearing problems. There is a multi-disciplinary, community-based program for aphasic adults, a fluency treatment program, and an autism language treatment program (T.A.L.K.). | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Bachelor of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $11946 for 12 or more units | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | This program can accommodate students interested in both applied and theoretical areas. Also, the department can devise individual programs for those who plan to end their formal education with the B.S. degree and those who plan to go on to graduate study in Statistics or in some area where statistics is often used. It is possible to combine a Statistics major with a major in another field, such as Psychology, Mathematics, Geography, etc. This is feasible because the Statistics degree requires a coherent course of upper division courses outside of Statistics and because some courses that are required for Statistics often count for the second major as well. A modern computer laboratory, equipped with a wide range of statistical software, is available for class instruction in Statistics and for student use outside of class. Statistics class sizes are relatively small, usually ranging from about 30-45 for the basic courses to about half that size for more advanced and specialized undergraduate courses. | Students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, must have completed 4 years of study in English, 3 years in Mathematics: algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, 2 years in U.S. History / Government, 2 years in Laboratory Science, 2 years in Language other than English: the same language (possible waiver), 1 year in Visual / Performing Arts: art, dance, drama/theater, or music, 1 year in Elective Courses with a grade of C or higher is required for each course; a GPA of 3.61 and above (does not require a test score, for GPA less than 3.61 must have scores from SAT (630-1550), ACT (13-36), a minimum score of 525 (or 197 computer-based or 71 Internet-based) or above in TOEFL or score of 6.0 or above in IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University East Bay | The modules are: Math 1304, 1305. Calculus I, II, CS 1020. Introduction to Computers or CS 1160. Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Methods, Stat 3010. Statistical Methods in the Social Sciences or Stat 3031. Statistical Methods in Biology or MGMT 3100. Quantitative Methods in Business, Math 2101. Elements of Linear Algebra or Math 2304. Calculus III, Stat 3401. Introduction to Probability Theory I, Stat 3502, 3503. Statistical Inference I, II, Stat 4601. Regression, Stat 3900. Data Analysis Using Statistical Packages, Stat 4950. Advanced Statistical Packages for Data Analysis, Stat 3402. Introduction to Probability Theory II, Stat 3510. Sampling Procedures for Surveys, Stat 3910. Statistical Software Design, Stat 4910. Advanced Statistical Software Design, Stat 4401. Introduction to Stochastic Processes, Stat 4515. Applied Multivariate Analysis, Stat 4603. Operations Research II, Stat 4610. Intro. to Nonparametric Statistical Methods. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics, 229 North Science Building, CSU East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3435 | This department offers many courses in Statistical Methods and Probability at the undergraduate and graduate levels.Most of the courses include the use of computers and computer software to perform the statistical analysis of data.The software includes MS EXCEL, MINITAB, SPSS, WebStat, SAS, S-Plus, and R.It is a growing department in the growing field of Statistics. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Doctorate in Educational (Ed.D.) Leadership for Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership | This program seeks to develop a new type of executive leadership for PK-12 schools. Students in the ELSJ will be engaged in studies, activities and skill building that will help them become courageous school leaders who will demonstrate bold, socially responsible leadership to address and resolve issues that have impacted the achievement and success of students of color, and other marginalized students and communities of California's PK-12 public. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 4145 | This department's mission is to prepare and influence bold, socially responsible leaders who will transform the world of schooling.Its central role is to ignite the leadership capacity needed to create vital, democratic and caring places for powerful teaching and learning. The Values and Beliefs of the department form the basis for challenging assumptions about traditional forms of educational leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.A. in Anthropology - Applied Anthropology Track | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is an excellent track both for students who are seeking to consolidate their understanding of anthropology and develop skills for applying the insights and tools of anthropology in a professional career, as well as for some students hoping to go on to further graduate?level study. This program emphasizes theory, methodology, interpretation, and analysis. Masters level classes are often given in the form of seminars, a format intended to encourage in?depth exploration of particular topics and areas of inquiry, and to foster lively discussion. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3168 | This department is located in Meiklejohn Hall, with administrative offices in MI 3095 (phone 510-885-3168). Dr. Laura Nelson is the department's chair; Sylvia Musson serves as the Administrative Support Coordinator. Its graduate advisor is Dr. Laurie Price. The department is also home to the C.E. Smith Museum of Anthropology. Dr. George Miller is the museum's director, and Marjorie Rhodes-Ousley is the associate director. It offers ethnographic, theoretical and methodological courses in the four sub-disciplines: biological anthropology, prehistory and archaeology, anthropological linguistics, and sociocultural anthropology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.A. in Anthropology - Comprehensive Examination Track | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides a cross?cultural and long?term historical perspective on humanity as the product of biological and cultural evolution. CSUEB anthropology faculty have established expertise in archaeology, biological anthropology, sociocultural anthropology, linguistic anthropology, and applied anthropology. The M.A. degree program in anthropology at CSUEB emphasizes theory, methodology, interpretation, and analysis. Masters level classes are often given in the form of seminars, a format intended to encourage in?depth exploration of particular topics and areas of inquiry, and to foster lively discussion. track provides the broadest course of study for masters students in anthropology. It is an excellent choice for students hoping to teach in public schools or community colleges, and a good alternative to the thesis track for students hoping to go on for further graduate?level study. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3168 | This department is located in Meiklejohn Hall, with administrative offices in MI 3095 (phone 510-885-3168). Dr. Laura Nelson is the department's chair; Sylvia Musson serves as the Administrative Support Coordinator. Its graduate advisor is Dr. Laurie Price. The department is also home to the C.E. Smith Museum of Anthropology. Dr. George Miller is the museum's director, and Marjorie Rhodes-Ousley is the associate director. It offers ethnographic, theoretical and methodological courses in the four sub-disciplines: biological anthropology, prehistory and archaeology, anthropological linguistics, and sociocultural anthropology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.A. in Anthropology - University Thesis Track | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is open only to masters students with exceptional qualifications. Students must have both the permission of the Graduate Coordinator, as well as the consent of a faculty member who will serve as their thesis chair, in order to enter the university thesis track. It is an excellent choice for students with a specific area of interest, as well as for students hoping to go on for further graduate?level study. This program emphasizes theory, methodology, interpretation, and analysis. Masters level classes are often given in the form of seminars, a format intended to encourage in?depth exploration of particular topics and areas of inquiry, and to foster lively discussion. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3168 | This department is located in Meiklejohn Hall, with administrative offices in MI 3095 (phone 510-885-3168). Dr. Laura Nelson is the department's chair; Sylvia Musson serves as the Administrative Support Coordinator. Its graduate advisor is Dr. Laurie Price. The department is also home to the C.E. Smith Museum of Anthropology. Dr. George Miller is the museum's director, and Marjorie Rhodes-Ousley is the associate director. It offers ethnographic, theoretical and methodological courses in the four sub-disciplines: biological anthropology, prehistory and archaeology, anthropological linguistics, and sociocultural anthropology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program will teach a variety of backgrounds and objectives, but they share a love of literature, language, and writing. They find here a community of teachers and scholars, as well as stimulating classes that prepare them for a wide variety of careers. In recent years our graduate students have presented papers at a variety of professional conferences. Many of our graduates have taken responsible positions in publishing, government, and business, while others have gone to further education in literature and language studies, law, and business. Program Description The university offers the Master of Arts degree in English. Although there is no separate degree offered in Creative Writing, it is possible to satisfy the thesis option for the M.A. in English by work in fiction, verse, or drama. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, Music and Business Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3151 | This department offers its diverse student population a rich array of courses in literature, language, creative writing, and composition. The Department attempts to foster in its students an understanding and appreciation of the major works of British and American literature, including works by and about ethnic and cultural minorities and women, the history and structure of the English language in all its variety, and the aims and processes of writing, both creative and critical. In all its courses, the Department attempts to help its students develop the advanced skills in reading, writing, and critical thinking necessary for successful careers in teaching, publishing, law, administration, and business. By the gracious generosity of Elsa Glines and Doris Allen, retired librarians at CSUEB, the Department of English is home to the Ceanothus Press, a hand-set, platen press suitable for the printing of poetry broadsheets and small books. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.A. in English: TESOL Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program will teach a variety of backgrounds and objectives, but they share a love of literature, language, and writing. They find here a community of teachers and scholars, as well as stimulating classes that prepare them for a wide variety of careers. In recent years our graduate students have presented papers at a variety of professional conferences. Many of our graduates have taken responsible positions in publishing, government, and business, while others have gone to further education in literature and language studies, law, and business. Program Description The university offers the Master of Arts degree in English. Although there is no separate degree offered in Creative Writing, it is possible to satisfy the thesis option for the M.A. in English by work in fiction, verse, or drama. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, Music and Business Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3151 | This department offers its diverse student population a rich array of courses in literature, language, creative writing, and composition. The Department attempts to foster in its students an understanding and appreciation of the major works of British and American literature, including works by and about ethnic and cultural minorities and women, the history and structure of the English language in all its variety, and the aims and processes of writing, both creative and critical. In all its courses, the Department attempts to help its students develop the advanced skills in reading, writing, and critical thinking necessary for successful careers in teaching, publishing, law, administration, and business. By the gracious generosity of Elsa Glines and Doris Allen, retired librarians at CSUEB, the Department of English is home to the Ceanothus Press, a hand-set, platen press suitable for the printing of poetry broadsheets and small books. | Yes | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.A. in Multimedia | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program is a uniquely designed interdisciplinary education that provides students with a smooth transition from academic life to a successful career. Our program is the premier interactive content development program in the country. We specialize in team-based production, emphasize creative expression through the use of digital tools and foster the technical and imaginative skills students need for success in a rapidly transforming field. Students at CSU East Bay have the opportunity to work in their own state-of- the-art, multimedia production suite in the new Valley Business and Technology Center and to receive the highest quality instruction from our excellent professional faculty. The California State University, East Bay campus is located in the Hayward hills with its beautiful panoramic views of the entire San Francisco Bay Area. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, 1233 Art and Education Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3111 | This department features State of the Art Electronic Media Facilities, 100000 slides in the Department Slide Library, Three fully equipped Painting and Drawing studio spaces, 3000 square foot machine shop which is fully equipped and professionally staffed, Sculpture and Ceramic studios and a large outdoor working space, Printmaking facility, Excellent Photography facilities, 2000 square foot University Art Gallery with a year round program of changing exhibits, Guest Artists Lecture Program hosts lectures and workshops by prominent artists, authors and gallery directors, Video Art Collection of historical and contemporary art videos, Student Art Gallery for solo or group Advanced Student Exhibitions. Its professors and lecturers are experienced in their field, both professionally and personally. They are listed on the Faculty Profiles page with their field of specialty. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services | The mission of this program is to provide a stimulating, challenging, and rigorous learning environment for graduate students seeking to enhance their academic skills in the field of Sociology. The program supports students preparing for a wide variety of professional roles in teaching and research, in both the private and public sectors, and for possible entry into Ph.D. programs at other universities. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Services, 3095 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3173 | This department is dedicated to providing students with tools and opportunities to critically examine social life, including the full range of social problems. Students learn specifically about the workings of social institutions, patterns of group life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Students will acquire a deep understanding of the structure of groups, organizations, and societies - and human interaction within these contexts. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. Option in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program provide excellent preparation for the Ph.D. degree for the student who wants to make research and/or teaching in chemistry a primary occupation. Chemical research is at the heart of progress that is made in the development of pharmaceuticals, agriculture, nutrition, the environment, and our understanding of nature. In general, the outlook is bright for anyone who wishes to study chemistry. With this degree in chemistry, a student may find a research or technical position in petroleum, chemical, food processing, agriculture, pharmaceutical, biochemical and biotechnology industries. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2880 | This department is dedicated to providing students with tools and opportunities to critically examine social life, including the full range of social problems. Students learn specifically about the workings of social institutions, patterns of group life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Students will acquire a deep understanding of the structure of groups, organizations, and societies - and human interaction within these contexts. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. Specializing in Urban Teacher Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership | The mission of this program is to prepare and influence bold, socially responsible leaders who will transform the world of schooling. Our central role is to ignite the leadership capacity needed to create vital, democratic and caring places for powerful teaching and learning. | Students must have a current California teaching or services credential, A minimum of three years full-time K-12 teaching or service experience under a credential a verification form is available on our website for district verification), satisfactory completion of CBEST, a minimum 3.0 GPA in university course work. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 4145 | This department's mission is to prepare and influence bold, socially responsible leaders who will transform the world of schooling.Its central role is to ignite the leadership capacity needed to create vital, democratic and caring places for powerful teaching and learning. The Values and Beliefs of the department form the basis for challenging assumptions about traditional forms of educational leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. degree in Speech Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | The objective of this program to prepare each student academically and clinically for clinical certification by the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association, State credential as a public school speech-language and hearing specialist, and State licensure, each student's program must be individually planned to reflect prior undergraduate, graduate, and professional experience. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders, 1099 Music Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3233 | This department has 70 undergraduates and 80 students in various stages of the graduate program. The University Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic serves over 60 adults and children for diagnosis and therapy each quarter. The Clinic includes a speech and hearing science laboratory and an audiometric test facility. There is an Early Childhood Education Center on campus that provides opportunities for students to observe children and to participate in diagnostic screening and treatment for speech, language, and hearing problems. There is a multi-disciplinary, community-based program for aphasic adults, a fluency treatment program, and an autism language treatment program (T.A.L.K.). | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced academic and research experience in specialized areas of biological science. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, California State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to provide its students with the most current biological information possible, coupled with up-to-date laboratory and field experiences. The department feel that a well educated and trained biologist will contribute to the society and will return this knowledge to the community. The diverse profile of its students propels the department to offer a variety of courses and laboratory and field work in the life sciences. Its program is designed for students with specific degree objectives in mind, for students seeking technical training, and for students with a general interest in biology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Business Administration - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics | The mission of this program is to provide an excellent graduate education that will allow you to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; the necessity for continuous individual and organizational learning; and need for the understanding and skills to practice in global markets. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | The mission of the College of Business and Economics is to prepare students to make ethical choices and succeed in a dynamic business environment shaped by the challenges of a competitive global economy, emerging technologies, and diverse stakeholders. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Business Administration - International Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics | The mission of this program is to provide an excellent graduate education that will allow you to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; the necessity for continuous individual and organizational learning; and need for the understanding and skills to practice in global markets. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | The mission of the College of Business and Economics is to prepare students to make ethical choices and succeed in a dynamic business environment shaped by the challenges of a competitive global economy, emerging technologies, and diverse stakeholders. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Business Administration - Quantitative Business Methods | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics | The mission of this program is to provide an excellent graduate education that will allow you to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; the necessity for continuous individual and organizational learning; and need for the understanding and skills to practice in global markets. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | The mission of the College of Business and Economics is to prepare students to make ethical choices and succeed in a dynamic business environment shaped by the challenges of a competitive global economy, emerging technologies, and diverse stakeholders. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program provide excellent preparation for the Ph.D. degree for the student who wants to make research and/or teaching in chemistry a primary occupation. Chemical research is at the heart of progress that is made in the development of pharmaceuticals, agriculture, nutrition, the environment, and our understanding of nature. In general, the outlook is bright for anyone who wishes to study chemistry. With this degree in chemistry, a student may find a research or technical position in petroleum, chemical, food processing, agriculture, pharmaceutical, biochemical and biotechnology industries. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2880 | The mission of the College of Business and Economics is to prepare students to make ethical choices and succeed in a dynamic business environment shaped by the challenges of a competitive global economy, emerging technologies, and diverse stakeholders. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Computer Networks | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides opportunities for students to gain a deeper understanding of the basis for computer networking technology and its application to communication infrastructures. It is designed to offer both a theoretical background and practical experience beyond that covered in typical undergraduate degree programs. A theoretical background to support hands-on learning is imperative as the computer network industry and its technologies are transitory and rapidly evolving. Students can expect to have a number of different job classifications during their working lives. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program offers students the opportunity to extend their knowledge beyond the undergraduate level. It can prepare them for interesting careers, or for further study that requires a background in advanced mathematics. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Counseling - Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | This program is committed to training competent and empathic psychotherapists to work effectively in agencies, clinics, schools, and other clinical settings. Program graduates are expected to go on to obtain the Marriage and Family Therapist license. The guiding principle of the program is a respect for diversity. This principle includes respect for the uniqueness of individuals, relationships, ethnicity, culture, and attitudes. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology, Art and Education Building AE 111, 25800 Carlos Bee Blvd, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3011 | The mission of the Department of Educational Psychology is to prepare a diverse population of students as professional counselors, psychologists, special education specialists, and researchers for effective and innovative work in a variety of settings, including schools, agencies, hospitals, and industry. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | This program promote professional excellence, community involvement, and collaboration between school counselors and other professionals in order to create learning communities where K-12 students are engaged as learners, passionate about what they do, and empowered as people. We are informed by a vision for school counselors that defines five school counselors' competencies: (1) leadership, (2) advocacy, (3) teaming and collaboration, (4) counseling and coordination, and (5) assessment and use of data. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology, Art and Education Building AE 111, 25800 Carlos Bee Blvd, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3011 | The mission of the Department of Educational Psychology is to prepare a diverse population of students as professional counselors, psychologists, special education specialists, and researchers for effective and innovative work in a variety of settings, including schools, agencies, hospitals, and industry. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership | The mission of this program is to prepare and influence bold, socially responsible leaders who will transform the world of schooling. Our central role is to ignite the leadership capacity needed to create vital, democratic and caring places for powerful teaching and learning. | Students must have a current California teaching or services credential, A minimum of three years full-time K-12 teaching or service experience under a credential a verification form is available on our website for district verification), satisfactory completion of CBEST, a minimum 3.0 GPA in university course work. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Leadership, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 4145 | This department's mission is to prepare and influence bold, socially responsible leaders who will transform the world of schooling.Its central role is to ignite the leadership capacity needed to create vital, democratic and caring places for powerful teaching and learning. The Values and Beliefs of the department form the basis for challenging assumptions about traditional forms of educational leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Engineering | This program is distinctive in that it provides a blend of qualitative management and quantitative industrial engineering skills. Courses are offered in engineering, business, computer science and statistics. Students gain theoretical and practical training in how to plan, organize, allocate resources, and direct and control activities that have technological components. The California State University, East Bay Department of Engineering, in cooperation with the College of Business and Economics, provides an interdisciplinary master's of science degree in Engineering Management. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Engineering | College of Science, Department of Engineering, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2654 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for: (1) employment as geologists in government (city, county, regional, state, and federal) and private enterprise (engineering and geotechnical firms, mining and oil companies, etc.); (2) research at the doctoral level in various aspects of geology, geochemistry, geophysics, and oceanography, depending on their undergraduate background; and (3) the Community College Instructor Credential (the master's degree requirement). The department also provides continuing education for professional geologists, engineers, planners, etc. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, California State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3486 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | M.S. in Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is offered at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, located in Monterey Bay, for students from Cal State Hayward and seven other California State University consortium schools. Graduate students from Cal State Hayward may also take such courses at Moss Landing as are appropriate for their degree objectives. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, California State University, East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to provide its students with the most current biological information possible, coupled with up-to-date laboratory and field experiences. The department feel that a well educated and trained biologist will contribute to the society and will return this knowledge to the community. The diverse profile of its students propels the department to offer a variety of courses and laboratory and field work in the life sciences. Its program is designed for students with specific degree objectives in mind, for students seeking technical training, and for students with a general interest in biology. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MA in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | The mission of this program is to further deepen and broaden the knowledge and research capabilities of Geography graduates so as to prepare them for a more advanced role in the workforce or for doctoral studies at a major research institution. Graduates are brought to clearly understand the historical and philosophical origins and underpinnings of modern geographical thought and the important ways that geographic studies and tools are applied in the fields of research and public life. Graduate study is offered leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Geography, with a choice of ten specialties: biogeography, cartography, environmental resource management, economic geography, regional planning, historical geography, geographic information systems (G.I.S.), physical geography, regional geography, and urban geography. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, 220 Robinson Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3193 | This department has Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Cartography Laboratory, an 800-square-foot computer lab in 3032 Meiklejohn Hall and Extensive topographic map and aerial photo archive in 117 Robinson Hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - E-Business | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program provides conceptual and practical knowledge in the preparation, reporting and analysis of economic and financial information relevant to good decision-making. All successful business operations involve good decision-making, and accounting is an integral part of this process. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Management Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | This program has become the new corporate priority of the nineties. More and more firms are looking for managers with a marketing perspective to help them succeed in an era marked by the fragmentation of the mass market, the maturation of many brands and intense competition resulting from deregulation. Specializing in marketing will prepare the student to conduct more sophisticated marketing research and to develop more effective product, price, distribution, and promotion strategies which these companies need. Students typically select careers in such areas as product sales management, and marketing research. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses: MKTG 6401 Marketing Research (4), MKTG 6420 Seminar in Marketing Strategy (4), MKTG 6410 Buyer Behavior (4), MKTG 6411 Product Management (4), MKTG 6412 Pricing Management (4), MKTG 6413 Integrated Marketing Communications (4), MKTG 6414 Distribution Management (4), MKTG 6450 Seminar in Selected Marketing Topics (4), MKTG 6470 International Marketing (4), MKTG 6490 Graduate Practicum in Small Business Management (4), MKTG 6900 Independent Study (1-4). | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business & Economics, California State University East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Operations and Materials Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Strategic Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3307 | This department is the largest departments in the College of Business and Economics at this university. The department is staffed by twenty five full-time faculty. The faculty belong to one or more of the following interest groups: Strategic Management, International Business, Human Resources Management, Organizational Behavior, Industrial Relations, Information Technology Management, Management Science and Operations/Supply Chain Management. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - Master of Business Administration Taxation Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed to provide with a balance of functional expertise and general managerial competencies. This program will provide with: a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems; a balance of quantitative, analytical, and interpersonal skills; an understanding of the ethical, political, social, legal, environmental, and technological issues that influence business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MBA - New Ventures/Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | This program offers education in theories, policies, risks and business practices associated with successfully establishing and operating the new venture or small business. The objective of this option is to acquaint the student with the types of management, financial and legal problems that the entrepreneur is likely to encounter and to provide students with theories and practices upon which an effective course of action can be developed to solve these problems. Students who enroll in this option typically have identified and developed a specialized skill or product which they are actively seeking to market through their own business. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses: FIN 6305 New Venture Financing (4), MKTG 6480 New Venture Management (4), MKTG 6485 New Venture Project Seminar (4), MKTG 6490 Graduate Practicum in Small Business Management (4). | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Entrepreneurship, College of Business & Economics, California State University East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department's mission is to help graduate and undergraduate students to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to marketing and entrepreneurship in domestic and international market. Marketing and Entrepreneurship play critical roles in the success of organizations of various types and sizes. It will continue to work towards advancing its key constituents: students, faculty, managers, business communities, and community at large, through the discipline of Marketing and Entrepreneurship. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | MS - Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | The mission of this program is to provide an excellent graduate education that will allow to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; the necessity for continuous individual and organizational learning; and need for the understanding and skills to practice in global markets. All CBE programs are accredited by The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International (AACSB). | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Finance, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3000 | This department provide an education that will allow students to succeed in a business environment that is characterized by rapid technological advancements; a work force of ethnic, cultural, and gender diversity; demands for continuous improvements in quality and service; demands for continuous individual and organizational learning; and, demands for the understanding and skills needed to practice in global markets. It strives to maintain a quality program that is responsive to an ever changing environment. The faculty members of this department combine distinguished academic backgrounds with many years of practical experience in their respective professional areas. Currently, there are 38 faculty members who fill full-time positions augmented by part-time faculty with specialized expertise. These full-time and part-time faculty members are a valuable resource, not just for the University and its students, but also for the surrounding business community. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master Science in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | This program designed to provide advanced special preparation or competencies for teachers and other educational professionals at all grade levels. The Curricular Options are based on core courses, a thesis, project or Graduate Synthesis course, with the remainder of the program containing specific required courses and electives. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education, California State University East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3027 | This department prepare teachers who are dedicated to the academic achievement of all students, and who demonstrate a commitment to life-long, professional growth and school leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master Science in Education - Educational Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for educators and technology directors who serve in creative leadership roles in instructional technology. These areas may include, school districts, county education offices, community colleges, and government/community agencies. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education, California State University East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3027 | This department prepare teachers who are dedicated to the academic achievement of all students, and who demonstrate a commitment to life-long, professional growth and school leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master Science in Education - Reading | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | This program teaches about theory and research on how students learn to read and write, structure of the English language, relationships among the language arts, and the psychological and socio-linguistic aspects of literacy. Second language acquisition and learning to read and write; cultural factors and literacy development; instructional strategies for diverse students; multicultural children’s literature; language, culture, and assessment; home-school literacy projects. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education, California State University East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3027 | This department prepare teachers who are dedicated to the academic achievement of all students, and who demonstrate a commitment to life-long, professional growth and school leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is an analytic degree that provides students with a flexible set of skills. Our program develops analytical skills by combining a strong foundation in theory with applied research. Students leave the program able to apply both theory and research skills to workplace and educational settings. Students demonstrate their skills through coursework, comprehensive examinations in theory, and a research project or thesis. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Economics - Option in Economic Development and Comparative Systems | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program will teach the students to understand the major theoretical arguments offered for and against the various types of politico economic systems such as anarcho capitalism, classical liberalism, social democracy, market socialism, and centrally planned socialism. Students should also understand the nature of the systems that exist in the world's most prominent countries, including the U.S., Russia, Japan, and China. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses are: Econ 6101 Micro Economic Theory I (4), Econ 6102 Micro Economic Theory II (4), Econ 6105 Macro Economic Theory (4), Econ 6400 Econometrics (4), Econ 6200 Seminar: Comparative Economic Systems (4), Econ 6551 Advanced Applied Aconometrics (4), Econ 6710 Seminar: International Economic Development (4), Econ 6250 Seminar: Project Analysis, Econ 6315 Seminar: Monetary Theory, Econ 6370 Seminar: Public Sector Economics, Econ 6520 Seminar: Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Econ 6680 Seminar: Labor Economics, Econ 6700 Seminar: International Economics. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Economics - Option in General Economics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed for students who want to pursue a course of study offering intellectual rigor, practical quantitative skills, and excellent employment prospects. The general MA program has a curriculum that combines a strong foundation in theory with a program emphasis on applied research to provide students with a broad set of analytic skills. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses are: Econ 6101 Micro Economic Theory I (4), Econ 6102 Micro Economic Theory II (4), Econ 6105 Macro Economic Theory (4), Econ 6400 Econometrics (4), Econ 6551 Advanced Applied Aconometrics (4), Econ 6200 Seminar: Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 6250 Seminar: Project Analysis, Econ 6315 Seminar: Monetary Theory, Econ 6370 Seminar: Public Sector Economics, Econ 6520 Seminar: Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Econ 6680 Seminar: Labor Economics, Econ 6700 Seminar: International Economics, Econ 6710 Seminar: International Economic Development. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Economics - Option in International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program will study the history and theory of international trade and finance. Topics covered will include classical and modern theories of international trade, the nature and effects of protection, multinational enterprises, economic integration, foreign exchange markets and exchange rate determination, Euro currency markets and international monetary systems. This option will develop and deepen the student's understanding of global trade and markets in an increasingly international world. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses: Econ 6101 Micro Economic Theory I (4), Econ 6102 Micro Economic Theory II (4), Econ 6105 Macro Economic Theory (4), Econ 6400 Econometrics (4), Econ 6551 Advanced Applied Aconometrics (4), Econ 6700 Seminar: International Trade (4), Econ 6705 International Finance (4), Econ 6200 Seminar: Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 6250 Seminar: Project Analysis, Econ 6315 Seminar: Monetary Theory, Econ 6370 Seminar: Public Sector Economics, Econ 6520 Seminar: Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Econ 6680 Seminar: Labor Economics, Econ 6710 Seminar: International Economic Development. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Economics - Option in Labor Economics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program will teach the students to study the valuation and allocation of human resources, including wage determination, human capital, and labor supply. Labor theories are applied to a broad range of issues such as unemployment, earnings differentials, union strength, human resource management, income distribution, and government policy. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses: Econ 6101 Micro Economic Theory I (4), Econ 6102 Micro Economic Theory II (4), Econ 6105 Macro Economic Theory (4), Econ 6400 Econometrics (4), Econ 6551 Advanced Applied Aconometrics (4), Econ 6680 Seminar: Labor Economics (4), Econ 6250 Seminar: Project Analysis(4), Econ 6200 Seminar: Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 6315 Seminar: Monetary Theory, Econ 6370 Seminar: Public Sector Economics, Econ 6520 Seminar: Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Econ 6700 Seminar: International Economics, Econ 6710 Seminar: International Economic Development. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Economics - Option in Monetary Economic Theory | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program will teach the students how to gain a comprehensive background in monetary theory and policy, and U.S. and international financial institutions. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses: Econ 6101 Micro Economic Theory I (4), Econ 6102 Micro Economic Theory II (4), Econ 6105 Macro Economic Theory (4), Econ 6400 Econometrics (4), Econ 6315 Seminar: Monetary Theory (4), Econ 6310 Money and Banking (4), Econ 6551 Advanced Applied Aconometrics (4), Econ 6200 Seminar: Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 6250 Seminar: Project Analysis. Econ 6370 Seminar: Public Sector Economics, Econ 6520 Seminar: Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Econ 6680 Seminar: Labor Economics, Econ 6700 Seminar: International Economics, Econ 6710 Seminar: International Economic Development. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Economics - Option in Public Sector Economics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program will teach the students how to examine the economic basis for government intervention in the economy. The traditional role of the government as fixer of "market failures" is presented and critically analyzed. Additionally, the institutions and incentive structures in the public sector are examined to explore the idea of "government failure." Topics of study include public goods, tax policy, distribution of wealth, property rights, and political equilibrium. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | Courses: Econ 6101 Micro Economic Theory I (4), Econ 6102 Micro Economic Theory II (4), Econ 6105 Macro Economic Theory (4), Econ 6400 Econometrics (4), Econ 6370 Seminar: Public Sector Economics (4), Econ 6375 Public Choice (4), Econ 6551 Advanced Applied Aconometrics (4), Econ 6200 Seminar: Comparative Economic Systems, Econ 6250 Seminar: Project Analysis, Econ 6315 Seminar: Monetary Theory, Econ 6520 Seminar: Industrial Organization and Public Policy, Econ 6680 Seminar: Labor Economics, Econ 6700 Seminar: International Economics, Econ 6710 Seminar: International Economic Development. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, College of Business and Economics, California State University, East Bay25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3369 | This department will engage in effective teaching. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will produce scholarly output. The faculty of the Department of Economics at California State University, East Bay will participate in professional, community, and university service activities. It prepares students to participate effectively as informed citizens and engages in applied scholarship and service activities. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in History - Examination Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program may be appropriate for students preparing for a career in community college teaching or intending to apply to doctoral programs. Students in the Examination Option write separate comprehensive examinations in major and minor fields. Areas of Specialization: U.S. History, California and the American West, Europe, East and South Asia, Latin America. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 4036 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3207 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in History - Public History Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program trains students for non-teaching careers in history in the public and private sectors or in archival or museum work. Students complete a Departmental Thesis and an Internship in Public History. Areas of Specialization: U.S. History, California and the American West, Europe East and South Asia, Latin America. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 4036 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3207 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in History - Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed for those who currently teach in public, or independent, schools or who plan to move on to community college teaching. Students complete a curriculum project suitable to their goals. The Teaching Option does not fulfill the requirements for a California teaching credential. Areas of Specialization: U.S. History, California and the American West, Europe, East and South Asia, Latin America. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 4036 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3207 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in History - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program will give the students to complete their programs by researching and writing an original University Thesis based on primary sources and focusing on a particular historical subject or problem. Areas of Specialization: U.S. History, California and the American West, Europe, East and South Asia Latin America. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 4036 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3207 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Music - Composition Theory | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for the student who wishes to continue developing toward a professional level as a composer, and who wishes to continue further study of music theory. Most students in this program aim toward careers as professional composers and teachers. Some continue into doctoral programs at other universities. Composition students are given a sixty-minute lesson each week. The successful completion of a substantial original composition, accompanied by a written analysis, is required for students in this area. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Music Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3135 | This department's mission is to offer all students outstanding musical and educational experiences within a nurturing and collegial environment. These experiences provide opportunities for personal and professional enrichment by developing a greater appreciation for and understanding of the art of music.Through performance, creative activity, research, scholarship and teaching, students are prepared for careers as performers, composers, teachers and independent scholars, and for advanced study. It occupies a large, modern facility, with over sixty pianos, an outstanding library and Music Resource Center (with extensive chamber music, scores, choral music, orchestral music, and recordings sections), computer music lab (Media Center for Music Technology), studios, practice rooms, rehearsal areas, and recital hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed to deal with the practical aspects of teaching music in the public or private schools. Emphasis is placed on conducting skills, conceptual teaching, rehearsal techniques, organizational procedures and appropriate pedagogical approaches for all levels of teaching development. Students who adopt this emphasis usually will have had previous teaching experience, but this program is open to all qualified applicants. A standard thesis or project is a requirement in this area. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Music Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3135 | This department's mission is to offer all students outstanding musical and educational experiences within a nurturing and collegial environment. These experiences provide opportunities for personal and professional enrichment by developing a greater appreciation for and understanding of the art of music.Through performance, creative activity, research, scholarship and teaching, students are prepared for careers as performers, composers, teachers and independent scholars, and for advanced study. It occupies a large, modern facility, with over sixty pianos, an outstanding library and Music Resource Center (with extensive chamber music, scores, choral music, orchestral music, and recordings sections), computer music lab (Media Center for Music Technology), studios, practice rooms, rehearsal areas, and recital hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Music - Music History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed to give sufficient academic work and background to those students who wish to continue graduate study at the doctoral level, or for students wishing to teach in the areas of history, literature and music appreciation. Classes offered by the Department of Music cover all the major historical periods, and specific historical studies are offered as seminars. A student who pursues this option is expected to be able to do independent research and will complete a standard thesis. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Music Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3135 | This department's mission is to offer all students outstanding musical and educational experiences within a nurturing and collegial environment. These experiences provide opportunities for personal and professional enrichment by developing a greater appreciation for and understanding of the art of music.Through performance, creative activity, research, scholarship and teaching, students are prepared for careers as performers, composers, teachers and independent scholars, and for advanced study. It occupies a large, modern facility, with over sixty pianos, an outstanding library and Music Resource Center (with extensive chamber music, scores, choral music, orchestral music, and recordings sections), computer music lab (Media Center for Music Technology), studios, practice rooms, rehearsal areas, and recital hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for professionals who wish to increase their professional effectiveness and for those who plan further music study at the doctoral level. Courses emphasize scholarly performance and include in-depth work and research in the student’s major field of interest. Students work closely with world-class performing and academic faculty. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Music Building, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3135 | This department's mission is to offer all students outstanding musical and educational experiences within a nurturing and collegial environment. These experiences provide opportunities for personal and professional enrichment by developing a greater appreciation for and understanding of the art of music.Through performance, creative activity, research, scholarship and teaching, students are prepared for careers as performers, composers, teachers and independent scholars, and for advanced study. It occupies a large, modern facility, with over sixty pianos, an outstanding library and Music Resource Center (with extensive chamber music, scores, choral music, orchestral music, and recordings sections), computer music lab (Media Center for Music Technology), studios, practice rooms, rehearsal areas, and recital hall. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program teaches theory, criticism, research, practice, and ethics in communication to prepare students for service in public and professional spheres, on local, national, and international levels. Students develop competencies to work in professional careers in areas such as business, law, education, media, government, social and human services, and technology. Graduates also pursue doctoral degrees in Communication and related fields. A degree name change to “Master of Arts in Communication,” is in progress. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 3011 Meiklejohn Hall, California State University, East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3292 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Information Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program will teach about study of the response of physiological systems to exercise and the limitations of these systems to perform work. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Information Science in Kinesiology - Professional Perspectives | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program will teach about study of the kinesiological phenomena related to content, facilities and management/administration in physical education and other sport and exercise programs. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Information Science in Kinesiology - Skill Acquisition Sport Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program will teach about study of sensorimotor skill acquisition and performance and the influence of psychological variables. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Information Science in Kinesiology - Sport Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | This program will teach about study of the historical, social, cultural and philosophical perspectives aspects of sport and exercise. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Public Affairs and Administration | This program focuses on expanding the meaning of public administration in government agencies and non-profit and community organizations. Overall, emphasis is placed upon developing in its graduates sensitivities to a wide variety of human, social, and organizational realities in order to assist public organizations in formulating and achieving their goals and striving toward responsible social change. The program builds on several assumptions: that many complex and far-reaching social problems require the stewardship of public agencies; that the citizens are the central focus of everything public administration does or ought to be; that public agencies should encourage democratic practices, personal education and growth, and the improvement in the quality of life within the public sector workplace. Options: Public Policy Development, Public Management Public Human Resources Management, Health Care Administration, Organizational Change. Most Popular Concentrations: Public Management, Organizational Change, Public Human Resources Management. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Public Affairs and Administration | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Public Affairs and Administration, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3282 | Public Administration is a rich and challenging multi-disciplinary field drawing from sociology, anthropology, philosophy, psychology, economics, and urban and organizational studies. The master's degree program provides students with a grounding in major philosophical and social science thinking about the nature of organizations; it helps students to build the intellectual and practical tools they will need to become effective organizational leaders in the public and non-profit sectors. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science Degree in Educational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | In this program, students will have explored leadership in general and teacher leadership in particular including evaluation of personal leadership knowledge, skills, dispositions and style; developed leadership skills to support teaching and learning for equity and high achievement for all students; developed systems thinking and strategic approaches for teacher leaders to help create a learning community that demonstrates ethical, caring and reflective practice. | Students must a bachelor's degree, 3.0 GPA or equivalent on all post-baccalaureate work, successful passage of the University Writing Skills Requirement, a current, valid basic teaching credential or services credential (Pupil Personnel Services, Adult Education, Librarianship, Health Services School Nurse or Clinical Rehabilitative Services), a minimum of three years full-time teaching or service experience as documented by district verification, internship candidates must verify administrative position, a current resume showing evidence of leadership experience, three recommendations, a one-page statement of professional goals, University application, including two sets of transcripts. | Masters | California State University East Bay | The modules are as follows (36 units): EDLD 6000 Introduction to Educational Leadership 4 units, EDLD 6020 Research in Education 4 units, EDLD 6400 Instructional Leadership 4 units, EDLD 6410 Supervision and Staff Development 4 units, EDLD 6550 School Site Leadership and Organizational Behavior 4 units, EDLD 6650 Educational Law for Equity 4 units, EDLD 6675 School Finance and Human Resources for Equity 4 units, EDLD 6720 Solving School Problems through the Application of Research 4 units, EDLD 6908 Graduate Synthesis in Educational Leadership 4 units and electives selected through consultation with advisor (9 units). | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | Public Administration is a rich and challenging multi-disciplinary field drawing from sociology, anthropology, philosophy, psychology, economics, and urban and organizational studies. The master's degree program provides students with a grounding in major philosophical and social science thinking about the nature of organizations; it helps students to build the intellectual and practical tools they will need to become effective organizational leaders in the public and non-profit sectors. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for educators and technology directors who serve in creative leadership roles in instructional technology. These areas may include, school districts, county education offices, community colleges, and government/community agencies. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Teacher Education, California State University East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3027 | This department prepare teachers who are dedicated to the academic achievement of all students, and who demonstrate a commitment to life-long, professional growth and school leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Education - Teaching and Learning Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | Students must meet normal Cal State East Bay requirements for admission to a graduate program in Education and from schools where English is not the primary language of instruction are required to achieve a TOEFL score of at least 213 (550 on the former grading scale) for admission to the program. | Masters | California State University East Bay | Students must complete EDUI 6701, 6702, 6703 and 6704 before they may take any other courses. The required modules are as follows (36 units): EDUI 6701 Introduction to Online Teaching and Learning 4.5 units, EDUI 6702 Teaching Models for Online Instruction 4.5 units, EDUI 6703 Technology Tools for Online Instruction 4.5 units, EDUI 6704 Designing Curriculum for Online Instruction 4.5 units, EDUI 6705 Educational Planning and Development for Online Programs 4.5 units, EDUI 6706 Research in Online Teaching and Learning 4.5 units, EDUI 6707 History and Culture of Online Learning Communities 4.5 units, EDUI 6899 Project 4.5 units or EDUI 6910 University Thesis 4.5 units. The elective modules are Theoretical: choose one of the following (4.5 units): EDUI 6772 Content Development for Online Learning 4.5 units, EDUI 6773 Supervising and Evaluating Online Teaching 4.5 units, EDUI 6774 Current Issues in Online Learning 4.5 units. In Methodological: choose one of the following (4.5 units): EDUI 6780 Building the Online Environment 4.5 units, EDUI 6781 Creating Digital Media for Online Instruction 4.5 units, EDUI 6782 Designing and Implementing User Interfaces for Online Instruction 4.5 units, EDUI 6783 Providing Interactivity in the Online Environment 4.5 units. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This department prepare teachers who are dedicated to the academic achievement of all students, and who demonstrate a commitment to life-long, professional growth and school leadership. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Healthcare Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Public Affairs and Administration | This program seeks to develop professionals who understand how to manage non-profit, for-profit, and voluntary health care organizations in effective and innovative ways. The program focuses on the need for health care administrators to be continuous learners, critical thinkers, and ethical practitioners by recognizing the multiply-constructed nature of human, social, and organizational realities and the complex relationships between the system of health providers and the needs of the community. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Public Affairs and Administration | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Public Affairs and Administration, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3282 | Public Administration is a rich and challenging multi-disciplinary field drawing from sociology, anthropology, philosophy, psychology, economics, and urban and organizational studies. The master's degree program provides students with a grounding in major philosophical and social science thinking about the nature of organizations; it helps students to build the intellectual and practical tools they will need to become effective organizational leaders in the public and non-profit sectors. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | The intent of this program is to prepare the student broadly in the scholarly skills and fundamental knowledge basic to the discipline of Kinesiology. Additionally, the program prepares students for various professional careers. The program is designed to take into account the needs of persons currently in sport and exercise related fields, others who expect to enter such positions following completion of the Masters Degree, as well as those who intend to complete the doctorate in Kinesiology or other related fields. An attempt is made to maintain a degree of flexibility in requirements to meet the needs and interests of individual students. Quality graduate coursework is the highest priority. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3061 | This department's mission is prepare graduates who are knowledgable, professional, experienced and idealistic regarding the significance and values of sport and exercise phenomenon. Within the University, responsibility for generating, organizing, and disseminating this important subject matter is assumed by the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The fundamental mission of the Department is the education of students. More specifically, the educational needs of three student constituencies are addressed: students interested in acquiring basic knowledge in kinesiology through undergraduate and graduate-level curricula; students interested in furthering their liberal studies through physical education by learning and performing a wide variety of motor activities at all levels, from beginning instruction to intercollegiate competition; and students interested in preparing for careers in kinesiology and related professions. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Mathematics - Option I | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program offers students the opportunity to extend their knowledge beyond the undergraduate level. It can prepare them for interesting careers, or for further study that requires a background in advanced mathematics. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Mathematics - Option II (Secondary Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is called M.A.T.H. (Mathematics And Teaching at CSUEB), is for current high school teachers who wish to extend their mathematical knowledge beyond the undergraduate level. This innovative program is responsive to the needs of high school teachers and is informed by current pedagogy and content standards. At the same time, this program is mathematically challenging and rigorous. The teacher who successfully completes M.A.T.H. will be mathematically reinvigorated and will have increased content knowledge in mathematics, broader knowledge of the math teaching resources available to them, familiarity with effective methods of using technology in the classroom, and knowledge of current content standards. The M.A.T.H. courses are also available to students not interested in pursuing a master's at this time. M.A.T.H. is designed for the professional development of high school teachers interested in learning more mathematics. M.A.T.H. is not appropriate for those interested in teaching at the community college level. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Mathematics - Option III (Applied Math) | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program offers students the opportunity to extend their knowledge beyond the undergraduate level. It can prepare them for interesting careers, or for further study that requires a background in advanced mathematics. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Recreation and Tourism | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | This program is designed to provide a strong intellectual core, but also to allow specialization via projects. Students will be able to identify challenges in personnel, program and logistics areas and be able to use data gathered to make decisions quickly and accurately, be able to assess industry trends and market conditions and know how to lead their employees and organizations to make improvements to service, be able to thoroughly discuss the theoretical foundations of leisure, hospitality and tourism and how they work together to increase the quality of life of people, be exemplary leaders concerned about social justice and dignity for customers, staff and stakeholders. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited university, GPA of 2.75 in last 60 hours of course work is required, must have 2 years of work experience in the field, TOEFL minimum score of 550 (International Students) or above(237 on the Computer-Based TOEFL), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts from all institutions of higher learning attended, current resume. hey should submit the following to the department: personal statement explaining their reasons for wanting to pursue the M.S. in Recreation and Tourism degree, an up-to-date resume detailing professional and academic achievements and three letters of recommendations from those who know them best in a professional light. At least one should be from a superior (immediate supervisor) and one should come from someone who knows their academic abilities. |
Masters | California State University East Bay | The modules are REC 6000 Research Methods in Leisure Studies 4.5 units, REC 6100 Philosophical Foundations and Theories of Leisure 4.5 unit, REC 6200 Strategies in Staff Supervision 4.5 units, REC 6300 Organizational Development in Leisure 4.5 units, REC 6400 Current Management Topics in Leisure 4.5 units, REC 6500 Critical Analysis of Leisure Research 4.5 units, REC 6600 Trends and Forecasts in Leisure 4.5 units, REC 6700 Advanced Social Justice and Professional Ethics 4.5 units, REC 6800 Strategic Leadership in Leisure 4.5 units, REC 6901 Graduate Synthesis 4.5 units or REC 6909 Departmental Thesis 4.5 units. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Special Education - Mild Moderate Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | This program provides students with a wide range of practical strategies for instruction of diverse students with disabilities and their typical peers in inclusive settings from kindergarten to adulthood. Coursework is taught by successful researchers and practitioners in the field. Extensive supervised fieldwork with master teachers is provided appropriate to students' goals and to meet the California Teacher Commission standards. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology, Art and Education Building AE 111, 25800 Carlos Bee Blvd, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3011 | The mission of the Department of Educational Psychology is to prepare a diverse population of students as professional counselors, psychologists, special education specialists, and researchers for effective and innovative work in a variety of settings, including schools, agencies, hospitals, and industry. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Special Education - Moderate Severe Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | This program provides students with a wide range of practical strategies for instruction of diverse students with disabilities and their typical peers in inclusive settings from kindergarten to adulthood. Coursework is taught by successful researchers and practitioners in the field. Extensive supervised fieldwork with master teachers is provided appropriate to students' goals and to meet the California Teacher Commission standards. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology, Art and Education Building AE 111, 25800 Carlos Bee Blvd, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3011 | The mission of the Department of Educational Psychology is to prepare a diverse population of students as professional counselors, psychologists, special education specialists, and researchers for effective and innovative work in a variety of settings, including schools, agencies, hospitals, and industry. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Taxation | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admission Office | This program is designed for professionals who seek a high quality educational experience learning taxation with the extraordinary flexibility unique to online education. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and have a grade point average of 2.75 or better over the last 90 quarter units or 60 semester units of their undergraduate program. Those who do not meet the grade point requirements may be considered at the discretion of the department pending receipt of other evidence of the student's academic achievement. They must also satisfy one of the following two requirements: have passed either the U.S. C.P.A. Examination or the Enrolled Agents Examination; have taken the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and met the following two criteria: a) a minimum 1050 "Index Score" [Index Score = (Upper Division GPA x 200) + Total GMAT] b) minimum 20th percentile GMAT verbal and quantitative score. | Masters | California State University East Bay | The required modules are as follows (24 units): ACCT 4220 Tax Accounting: Corporate Tax 4 units or ACCT 6202 Corporate Tax 4 units, ACCT 6222 Income Taxation of Partners and Partnerships 4 units, ACCT 6223 Federal Tax Research, Procedures and Penalties 4 units, ACCT 6224* Advanced Corporate Taxation 4 units or ACCT 6227* S Corporations and Other Flow-Through Entities 4 units, ACCT 6258 Tax Planning for Individuals 4 units, ACCT 6410 Tax Accounting Periods and Methods 4 units and students are recommended ACCT 6223 be taken as one of the first three classes in the program. The elective modules any 16 units from the following: ACCT 6224* Advanced Corporate Taxation or 6227* S Corporations and Other Flow-Through Entities 4 units, ACCT 6226 State and Local Taxation 4 units, ACCT 6229 Estate/Gift Tax and Income Taxation of Estates and Trusts 4 units, ACCT 6259 Tax Clinic (1-4), ACCT 6470 International Tax: Inbound (if not used to fulfill the International Requirement) 4 units, ACCT 6472 International Tax: Outbound (if not used to fulfill the International Requirement) 4 units, ECON 6370 Seminar: Public Sector Economics 4 units. The international are as follows (4 units): ACCT 6470 International Tax: Inbound (if not used to fulfill an Elective Requirement) 4 units, ACCT 6472 International Tax: Outbound (if not used to fulfill an Elective Requirement) 4 units, ECON 6700 Seminar: International Trade 4 units, ECON 6705 International Finance 4 units, ECON 6710 Seminar: International Economic Development 4 units, FIN 6375 International Financial Management 4 units, MGMT 6440 Global Strategic Management and Strategic Alliances 4 units, MGMT 6675 Seminar in International Human Resources Management 4 units, MKTG 6470 International Marketing 4 units. The capstone experience is ACCT 6899 Project 1 unit that must be completed in conjunction with one of the last three classes in the program. * ACCT 6224 is selected then ACCT 6227 may be chosen as a taxation elective and vice versa. | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | The mission of the Department of Educational Psychology is to prepare a diverse population of students as professional counselors, psychologists, special education specialists, and researchers for effective and innovative work in a variety of settings, including schools, agencies, hospitals, and industry. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | |||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Science in Telecommunications Systems | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program offers students the opportunity to extend their knowledge beyond the undergraduate level. It can prepare them for interesting careers, or for further study that requires a background in advanced mathematics. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Science 335, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3414 | This department is a large and flourishing department, offering a variety of courses at a variety of times. There are over 35 full-time faculty, with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. The department offers over 40 undergraduate CS courses, 30 graduate CS courses, 50 undergraduate Math courses, and 30 graduate Math courses. The department strives to provide a quality education to a diverse student community, which totals well over 1000 students. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Social Work - Children, Youth, and Family Services | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is available for individuals interested in working in traditional child welfare services, family service agencies, adolescent services, family preservation services, etc. Applicants who apply for this option may be eligible for a two-year Title IV-E stipend dependant upon meeting programmatic guidelines. The program is designed to prepare full-time (afternoon and evening) students for a career in the field of social work. A year-round (evening) program is offered at the Concord campus. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work, 4064 Meiklejohn Hall, CSUEB, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 4916 | The department utilizes a vast array of county and non-profitagencies throughout the greater Bay Area, offering a widespectrum of available internships in every conceivable area ofinterest applicable to the study of social work. The faculty, through teaching,advising and the field experience, works to foster a sense of activism,social justice, commitment to change and a new vision of professionalcompetence in students admitted to the program. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Master of Social Work - Community Mental Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is available for individuals interested in working in community mental health agencies, crisis intervention services, case management with the chronically and persistently mentally ill and other mental health services with emphasis on public sector work. The program is designed to prepare full-time (afternoon and evening) students for a career in the field of social work. A year-round (evening) program is offered at the Concord campus. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Letters Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work, 4064 Meiklejohn Hall, CSUEB, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 4916 | The department utilizes a vast array of county and non-profitagencies throughout the greater Bay Area, offering a widespectrum of available internships in every conceivable area ofinterest applicable to the study of social work. The faculty, through teaching,advising and the field experience, works to foster a sense of activism,social justice, commitment to change and a new vision of professionalcompetence in students admitted to the program. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Masters in Counseling - Clinical Child / School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | This program is a nationally recognized training program that prepares professionals to make a difference in their communities. Founded in 1973, CSUEB's CCSP is the largest and earliest program in the Northern California Bay Area to receive approval from the National Association of School Psychologist (NASP). Program graduates are dedicated School Psychologists who become leaders in culturally and linguistically diverse K-12 schools. The CCSP promotes professional excellence, community involvement, and collaboration between School Psychologists and other professionals in order to create learning communities where K-12 students are engaged as learners, passionate about what they do, and empowered as people. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Allied Studies, Department of Educational Psychology, Art and Education Building AE 111, 25800 Carlos Bee Blvd, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3011 | The mission of the Department of Educational Psychology is to prepare a diverse population of students as professional counselors, psychologists, special education specialists, and researchers for effective and innovative work in a variety of settings, including schools, agencies, hospitals, and industry. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus, the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Masters of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Engineering | This program is unique in that it was developed through extensive discussions with experts from major construction companies and governmental agencies. The curriculum is designed to train professionals ready for managing large construction projects. To accommodate working professionals, the program will use a hybrid mix of on-line and in-class formats of instruction. The classes will be held at times convenient to students. The California State University, East Bay Department of Engineering, in cooperation with the College of Business and Economics, provides an interdisciplinary master's of science degree in Construction Management. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Engineering | College of Science, Department of Engineering, California State University East Bay, 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 2654 | This university is known for award winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment - and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. With two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland, Cal State East Bay is where all the possibilities for students come into view. It offers a beautiful and inspiring setting for career exploration. The CSUEB Career Development Center offers a variety of resources to assist students and alumni with career planning and job placement. The university Foundation is an integral part of academic and community life at the University. This growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization exists to provide programs and support for strengthening the University's mission. The university's location in the midst of the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area enables it to attract committed faculty members who are not only recognized experts in their fields, but are often world-renowned in their disciplines, including the fields of business, technology, public service, the arts, and education. To provide an academically rich, multicultural learning experience that prepares all its students to realize their goals, pursue meaningful lifework, and to be socially responsible contributors to their communities, locally and globally. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Masters of Science in Statistics - Actuarial Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | This program is highly respected by employers in the Bay Area and beyond because it provides students with a mixture of practical applied methods and sufficient theoretical background so they can continue to learn new methods after leaving the University. The same contacts with alumni and local businesses that provide our students with employment opportunities also provide our faculty with an opportunity to cooperate with employers in keeping our program up to date.. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics, 229 North Science Building, CSU East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3435 | This department offers many courses in Statistical Methods and Probability at the undergraduate and graduate levels.Most of the courses include the use of computers and computer software to perform the statistical analysis of data.The software includes MS EXCEL, MINITAB, SPSS, WebStat, SAS, S-Plus, and R.It is a growing department in the growing field of Statistics. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Masters of Science in Statistics - Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | This program is highly respected by employers in the Bay Area and beyond because it provides students with a mixture of practical applied methods and sufficient theoretical background so they can continue to learn new methods after leaving the University. The same contacts with alumni and local businesses that provide our students with employment opportunities also provide our faculty with an opportunity to cooperate with employers in keeping our program up to date.. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics, 229 North Science Building, CSU East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3435 | This department offers many courses in Statistical Methods and Probability at the undergraduate and graduate levels.Most of the courses include the use of computers and computer software to perform the statistical analysis of data.The software includes MS EXCEL, MINITAB, SPSS, WebStat, SAS, S-Plus, and R.It is a growing department in the growing field of Statistics. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Masters of Science in Statistics - Computational Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | This program is highly respected by employers in the Bay Area and beyond because it provides students with a mixture of practical applied methods and sufficient theoretical background so they can continue to learn new methods after leaving the University. The same contacts with alumni and local businesses that provide our students with employment opportunities also provide our faculty with an opportunity to cooperate with employers in keeping our program up to date.. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics, 229 North Science Building, CSU East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3435 | This department offers many courses in Statistical Methods and Probability at the undergraduate and graduate levels.Most of the courses include the use of computers and computer software to perform the statistical analysis of data.The software includes MS EXCEL, MINITAB, SPSS, WebStat, SAS, S-Plus, and R.It is a growing department in the growing field of Statistics. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Masters of Science in Statistics - Mathematical Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | This program is highly respected by employers in the Bay Area and beyond because it provides students with a mixture of practical applied methods and sufficient theoretical background so they can continue to learn new methods after leaving the University. The same contacts with alumni and local businesses that provide our students with employment opportunities also provide our faculty with an opportunity to cooperate with employers in keeping our program up to date.. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics, 229 North Science Building, CSU East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3435 | This department offers many courses in Statistical Methods and Probability at the undergraduate and graduate levels.Most of the courses include the use of computers and computer software to perform the statistical analysis of data.The software includes MS EXCEL, MINITAB, SPSS, WebStat, SAS, S-Plus, and R.It is a growing department in the growing field of Statistics. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110574 | California State University East Bay | Masters of Science in Statistics - Theoretical and Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $6301 for 22units | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | This program is highly respected by employers in the Bay Area and beyond because it provides students with a mixture of practical applied methods and sufficient theoretical background so they can continue to learn new methods after leaving the University. The same contacts with alumni and local businesses that provide our students with employment opportunities also provide our faculty with an opportunity to cooperate with employers in keeping our program up to date.. | Students must have a degree equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate granted by a recognized university following the completion of at least 16 years of scholastic work with the equivalent of a C+ average minimum. Students with a bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States must have a 2.50 average or above in the last two years of work towards the degree. An official TOEFL (Test of English as a Second Language) score report of 550 (213 computer based or 79 internet based; 92 for MA Economics) or above. An official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) overall score report of 6.5 or above. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY EAST BAY | California State University East Bay | 14797 | 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 7571 | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics and Biostatistics, 229 North Science Building, CSU East Bay, HAYWARD, California, 94542, +1 510 885 3435 | This department offers many courses in Statistical Methods and Probability at the undergraduate and graduate levels.Most of the courses include the use of computers and computer software to perform the statistical analysis of data.The software includes MS EXCEL, MINITAB, SPSS, WebStat, SAS, S-Plus, and R.It is a growing department in the growing field of Statistics. | Yes | This university's housing is located on the California State University, East Bay Campus; the student apartments are modern, comfortable and affordable. In a community designed to meet the needs of students, they will experience no commute, parking hassles, unexpected rent increases or searches to replace lost roommates. On-campus living provides easy access to classrooms, labs, the library, and student support programs, while also increasing interaction with professors and classmates. Communication, decision-making, and leadership skills can be strengthened through participation in campus events, programs, clubs, and organizations. Best of all, residents have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, allowing for a mutual sharing of ideas and experiences and the establishment of lifelong friendships. In the student apartment complex the Freshmen Suites with double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The single apartments with single occupancy rooms which are fully furnished, has full size bathrooms, Kitchenettes (Meal plan required), high speed internet port and wireless connections. The double apartments can accommodate four students; each fully furnished and carpeted two-bedroom apartment includes a full sized kitchen with major appliances, a dining area, and living, bath and storage rooms. High-speed Internet access is provided to each resident via individual network access points located within each bedroom. The apartments are wired to provide individual phone lines and cable service access to each apartment. Amenities in EDH include the laundry room and vending area, a community room with a TV, billiard and Ping-Pong tables, and a kitchen. Located in a nicely landscaped setting are a barbecue and picnic area, a basketball and sand volleyball court. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | ADN - BSN | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | Students in the nursing program should have an Associate Degree in nursing or its equivalent from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 2.4. They should complete college level courses in the following areas with a grade of C or better: Anatomy and Physiology with lab; General Chemistry with lab; Microbiology with lab; Psychology; and Sociology or Anthropology. They should also have current California RN license; professional liability insurance; Current CPR card; medical clearance; driver license; and automobile insurance. All undergraduate applicants, regardless of citizenship, who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full-time where English is the principal language of instruction, must demonstrate competence in English by taking the TOEFL test. A minimum score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL Test is required. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: 101 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, 103 Introduction to Archaeology, 480 History of Anthropology, 481 Contemporary Anthropology, 400 Cultural Analysis: Qualitative Methods in Anthropology, 401 Ethnographic Field Methods, 402 Museum Studies, 403 Archaeological Fieldwork, 404 Analytical Methods in Archaeology, 405 Human Osteology, 406 Descriptive Linguistics, 407 Anthropological Video Production, 408 Ethnogerontology, 409 Applied Anthropology, 412 Culture Change, 414 Economic Anthropology, 415 Anthropology of Tourism, 416 Anthropological Linguistics, 417 Life Quests, 418 GIS and Archaeology, 420 Visual Anthropology, 423 The Ancient Maya, 424 The Aztecs and Their Predecessors, 425 Advanced Topics in Human Osteology, 441 Human Variation, 442 Medical Anthropology, 451 Advanced Human Evolution, 460 Public Archaeology in California, 470 Survey of Anthropological Films, 475 Research Methods in Primatology, 476 Archaeological Investigations, 490T Undergraduate Seminar in Anthropology, 491 Internship in Anthropology, 497 Ethnographic Investigations, 498 Museum Practicum, 499 Independent Study, 100 Non-Western Cultures and the Western Tradition, 110 Ancient Peoples of the American Southwest, 300 Language and Culture, 301 Primate Behavior, 304 Traditional Cultures of the World, 305 Anthropology of Religion, 306 Culture and Art, 308 Culture and Aging: Anthropological Gerontology, 310 Urban Anthropology, 311 Culture and Communication, 313 Culture and Personality: Psychological Anthropology, 315 Culture and Nutrition, 316 Anthropology of Sex and Gender, 320 Cultures of Europe, 321 The American Indian, 322 Human Behavioral Ecology, 325 Peoples of South America, 327 Origins of Civilization, 328 Peoples of Africa, 329 Peoples of the Caribbean, 332 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspectives, 333 Anthropology of Childhood, 340 Peoples of Asia, 342 Anthropology and Health, 344 Human Evolution, 345 Peoples of the Middle East and North Africa, 347 Peoples of the Pacific, 350 Culture and Education, 360 Contemporary American Culture, 370 Anthropology of Non-Western films. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3626 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | B.A. in Communications - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Communications | The objective of the advertising concentration is to prepare students for entry-level positions in one or more of the four basic advertising activities: creative (copy, layout design), media planning and buying, research, and management. Students are provided with knowledge and skills needed for work with an advertiser, advertising agency, the print and broadcast media, or support service industry. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: COMM 350 Principles of Advertising (3), COMM 351 Writing for the Advertising Industry (3), COMM 352 Advertising Media (3), COMM 353 Advertising Creative Strategy and Execution I (3), COMM 451A, B, or C Advertising Campaigns (3), COMM 495 Mass Media Internship (3), 3 units from Comm 317, 358, 361, 380, 410, 415T or 446, 450, 452, 453, 454, 455 or 456. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | B.A. in Communications - Entertainment Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Communications | This concentration is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in entertainment communication and management in a growing range of sectors including business, industries, agencies, and nonprofit organizations. This major is part of a interdisciplinary program between the Colleges of Communications, Business and the Arts. Each college offers an entertainment and curriculum to their particular interests by taking courses from all three colleges. Please also visit the Center for Entertainment and Tourism's website for more information on these programs. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: COMM 101 Writing for Broadcasting and Film (3), COMM 346 Introduction to Entertainment Studies (3), COMM 446 Entertainment and Society (3), COMM 449 Capstone in Entertainment and Tourism Studies (3), COMM 495 Mass Media Internship, 3 units from Comm 301, 334, 351 or 362, 471, 6 units from Comm 317, 333, 350, 352, 361, 380, 410, 422, 426, 436, 443, 447, 448T,465, 497T. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | B.A. in Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Communications | The principal objective of the journalism concentration is to provide the skills and practice necessary for careers in the electronic media. Specifically, the concentration objectives are: (1) to provide experience in writing various types of news stories, and to develop skills in reporting and news gathering techniques; (2) to develop critical acumen necessary to check news stories for accuracy and correctness; (3) to develop skills in graphics or photography that complement the journalistic writing skills; (4) to provide actual on-the-job experience by working on the campus newspaper and through an internship, and (5) to add breadth and depth to the professional’s specialized skills through collateral courses. The concentration includes three emphases: print, broadcast journalism and visual journalism. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: COMM 101 Writing for the Media (3), COMM 495 Mass Media Internship (3), Courses from an emphasis below: Print Journalism: 4 courses from: COMM 201 Reporting for Mass Media I (3), COMM 202 Reporting for Mass Media II (3), COMM 332 Editing and Design (3), COMM 471 News Media Production (3), Plus six units from: Comm 334, 335, 380, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438T, Broadcast Journalism: 4 courses from: COMM 201 Reporting for Mass Media I(3), COMM 202 Reporting for Mass Media II (3), COMM 372 TV News Production (3), COMM 472 Advanced Electric News Media Production (3), Plus six units from: Comm 335, 371, 380, 435, 436, 438T, Visual Journalism: 3 courses from: COMM 319 Photojournalism (3), COMM 380 Web Design and Production (3), COMM 409 Advanced Photojournalism (3), COMM 471 News Media Production (3), Plus six units from: Comm 317, 358, 363, 434. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | B.A. in Communications - Photocommunications | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Communications | The photocommunications concentration provides a comprehensive study of the aesthetics, theories, and practices of contemporary photography for professional careers in magazine and newspaper photojournalism, and advertising/commercial photography. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: COMM 101 Writing for the Mass Media (3), COMM 217 Introduction to Photography (3), COMM 319 Photojournalism (3), COMM 321 Advanced Color Photography (3), COMM 495 Mass Media Internship (3), 6 units from: Comm 311, 326, 340, 358, 380, or 409, 471, 3 units from: Comm 301, 334 or 362. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | B.A. in Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Communications | This concentration provides preparation in both theory and practice of two-way communication and management counsel for prospective professional public relations careers in business, industry, agency, government, and nonprofit sectors of society. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: COMM 101 Writing for the Mass Media (3), COMM 361 Principles of Public Relations (3), COMM 362 Public Relations Writing (3), COMM 464 Public Relations Management (3), COMM 495 Mass Media Internship (3), 3 units from: Comm 301, 334, or 471, 3 units from: 410, 465, 467, 468, 497T, 3 units from: 317, 346, 350, 358, 363, 380, 410, 434, 437, 446. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program | This program is committed to providing students with a strong theoretical and practical understanding in both the hardware and software aspects of computer-based systems, along with the engineering analysis, design, and implementation skills necessary to solve problems using computer engineering principles and techniques. The program prepares students for productive, dynamic, and rewarding careers in computer engineering and for entry into graduate programs. | Students should have a preparation, which includes two years of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and one year of physics. Students deficient in mathematics or physics must take special preparatory courses, i.e., Mathematics 125 or Physics 115, which will not carry credit for the degree. The degree program assumes that the student has already obtained a working knowledge of personal computing fundamentals and applications, including word processing, spreadsheets, database systems, e-mail systems, the World Wide Web, and presentation graphics. Students without this knowledge may be required to take up to three additional units of course work beyond those normally required. These additional three units will not carry credit for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CPSC 120 Introduction to Programming, CPSC 121 Programming Concepts, CPSC 131 Data Structures Concepts, CPSC 253U Workshop in UNIX, CPSC 332 File Structures and Database Systems, CPSC 351 Operating Systems Concepts, CPSC 471 Computer Communications, EGCP 180 Digital Logic and Computer Structures, EGCP 280 Microcontrollers, EGCP 281 Designing with VHDL, EGCP 371 Modeling and Simulation of Signals and Systems, EGCP 381 Computer Design and Organization, EGCP 401 Engineering Economics and Professionalism, EGCP 441 Advanced Electronics for Computer Engineers, EGCP 450 Embedded Processor Interfacing, EGCP 470 Multidisciplinary Projects in Computer Engineering - I, EGCP 471 Multidisciplinary Projects in Computer Engineering - II, EGEE 203 Electric Circuits, EGEE 203L Electric Circuits Laboratory, EGEE 303 Electronics, EGEE 303L Electronics Laboratory, EGEE 323 Engineering Probability and Statistics. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program, E-100G, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 5987 | The undergraduate program in Computer Engineering is committed to providing students with a strong theoretical and practical understanding in both the hardware and software aspects of computer-based systems, along with the engineering analysis, design, and implementation skills necessary to solve problems using computer engineering principles and techniques. The program prepares students for productive, dynamic, and rewarding careers in computer engineering and for entry into graduate programs. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed to understand the economic problem of allocating limited resources among competing uses in a global economy; to understand the behavior of consumers and producers in product markets and the concept of the efficient allocation of resources; to understand the concept of market failure and the role of government in addressing these inefficiencies; to understand the role of government in the economy in the context of business activity, income distribution, poverty and economic growth; to understand how different market structures affect resource allocation; to understand theory used to analyze macroeconomic (aggregate) variables; to understand how public policy affects macroeconomic variables; to critically evaluate and compare alternative schools of thought and their macroeconomic policy outcomes; to understand the factors which contribute to economic growth; to understand the interaction between goods, factors and financial markets; to understand how to access, use and interpret economic data; to understand how to access existing economic literature and analyze economic problems using theory and quantitative methods; to understand how to apply theory to analyze and write about economic events and issues coherently; to understand statistical methods for estimation and evaluation; to understand and apply various mathematical methods used in economic theory. | Admission to the Economics major involves two steps. Students who apply to the major are initially classifieds as Pre-Economics. After completing the lower-division core requirements with grade of at least "C", students who apply to the Economics Major. Pre-Economics students may take lower-division business courses, but most upper division courses are not open to Pre-Economics Students. Students must earn a grade of at least C in each course listed below. However, a C average will be acceptable in the upper-division economics electives. For assistance in interpreting these requirements, contact the Business Advising Center, Langsdorf Hall 731. Students should also contact their faculty adviser in the Economics Department prior to or during their first semester. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics (3), BUAD 201 Business Writing (3), BUAD 201 Business Writing, should be taken before registering for any 400-level CBE courses. ACCT 201A Financial Accounting (3), MATH 135 Business Calculus (3) or MATH 130A A Short Course in Calculus(4) or MATH 150A Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4), MATH 150B Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4) or ACCT 201B Managerial Accounting (3), ISDS 265 Introduction to Computing and Application Software (3), Cal State Fullerton Examination in Writing Proficiency (EWP). BUAD 301 Advanced Business Communication (3), ECON 310 Intermed Microeconomic Analysis (3), ECON 320 Intermed Macroeconomic Analysis (3), ISDS 361A Quantitative Business Analysis: Probability and Statistics (3), Econ 340 Econ Research Methods (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2228 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BA in Philosophy with a Concentration in Moral, Legal, and Social Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The Concentration in Moral, Legal, and Political Philosophy for the Professions builds on the strengths of the philosophy major while providing a tailored program of study for students interested in careers in such professions as Law, Medicine, Management, and Business. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Philosophy 303 Introduction to the Philosophy of Science (3), Philosophy 345 Social and Political Philosophy (3), Philosophy 368 First Course in Symbolic Logic (3), Philosophy 375 Introduction to the Philosophy of Language (3), Philosophy 380 Analytic Philosophy (3), Philosophy 410 Ethical Theory (3), Philosophy 420 Metaphysics (3), Philosophy 430 Epistemology (3), Philosophy 440 Philosophy of Mind (3), Philosophy 455 Seminar in Values (3), Philosophy 310 Ethics (3), Philosophy 312 Business and Professional Ethics (3), Philosophy 313 Environmental Ethics (3), Philosophy 314 Medical Ethics (3), Philosophy 345 Social and Political Philosophy (3), Philosophy 355 Philosophy of Law (3), Philosophy 410 Ethical Theory (3), Philosophy 455 Seminar in Values (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, California State University Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3611 | This department develops critical thinking and writing skills, investigate fundamental conceptual problems, assess underlying assumptions in the arts and sciences, and explore intellectual and cultural history from a broad perspective. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Ceramics/Glass | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This emphasis is placed on helping students to develop their technical proficiency as they explore both sculptural and functional approaches. As they expand their decision-making skills within the complexities of their chosen media students participate in all process phases, from the making of clay and development of glazes to kiln firing and kiln working. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 106A,B Beginning Ceramics (3,3), Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Lower-division studio electives (3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 306A,B Advanced Ceramics (3,3), Art 326A,B Ceramic Sculpture (3,3), Art 424A,B Glass Blowing (3,3), Art 484A or 484B or Art 484C Special Studies in Ceramics and Glass (3,3,3), Upper - division art history (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Crafts | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is used to develop artists who use three-dimensional media their principle media of expression. The program's main objective is to develop creative and productive artists with a professional attitude who can objectively evaluate their work. Technical competence is important and integral to the process but is not secondary to the ability of defining and creating unique and inspired solutions. The art faculty melds the realms of ideas and expression with reality. They assist students in developing insights, problem solving strategies and technical skills and encourage pursuit of individual direction and purpose. Students create and produce one-of-a-kind signature pieces, which provide a basis for designing for limited production. The program prepares students to be professional artists, designers in industry, museum specialists or writers/critics. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 123 Descriptive Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 205A,B Beginning Crafts (3,3), Lower-division studio electives (3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 305A,B Advanced Crafts (3,3), Select 12 units from: Art 306A,B Advanced Ceramics (3,3), Art 315A,B Jewelry (3,3), Art 330 Creative Papermaking (3), Art 364A Stained Glass (3), Art 364B Stained Glass/Kiln Working (3), Art 485A,B,C, or F Special Studies in Crafts (3,3), Art 495 Internship in Art (3), Upper-division art history (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Creative Photography | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program looks at the photographic medium in a contemporary and progressive context and as a means of self-expression as well as an important tool for the artist. Because photography and all optically-generated media are in a state of flux and redefinition, faculty encourage students to explore the potential of images and their relationship to historical, cultural, social, theoretical and aesthetic concerns within the visual arts and humanities. The curriculum in Creative Photography follows a chronological sequence from the lower division foundation experience, through 35mm black and white, color, non-silver and digital imaging courses and advances into expanded practices such as large scale murals, video, installation performance, sound and web-based work. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 238 Photo Visual Concepts (3), Art 247 Introduction to Linoleum and Woodcut Prints (3), Lower-division studio electives (3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 338A,B Creative Photography (3,3), Art 348 Artists' Books (3), Art 410 The Digital Studio (3), Art 418 Seminar in Creative Photography (3), Art 439 Creative Photo Studio Projects (3), Art 478 Studio Expanded: Other Genre (3), Art 489 Special Studies, Creative Photo (3,3), Upper-division art history (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Entertainment Art/Animation | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed to provide students with conceptual understanding, technical skills, practical experience, and opportunities to explore the art of animation; to be successful entertainers, communicators and storytellers with a focus on character animation. The goals of the concentration are: have acquired a knowledge and understanding of character animation principles, concepts, and techniques as used to create character based performances. Demonstrate through the creation of personal animated work, an understanding of the animation process and its use as a storytelling medium. Have developed a critical appreciation of historical and contemporary animation forms; have developed expertise applicable to professional practice as evidenced within a portfolio and reel of animation and related art; be capable of creatively expressing one's personal experience and thought with visual skill and clarity. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 317A Drawing and Painting (3), Art 337 Animal and Wildlife Drawing (3), Art 353A Drawing for Animation (3), Art 353B Animation (3), Art 487E Special Studies in Entertainment Art/Animation (3), Select 9 units from: Art 317B Drawing and Painting (3), Art 317C Sculpting Life Forms (3), Art 318A Drawing and Painting the Head and Hands (3), Art 353A Drawing for Animation (3), Art 353B Animation (3), Art 355 3D Computer Animation (3), Art 367 Elements of Sequential Art (3), Art 373 Cartooning and Caricature (3), Art 483B Pictorial Background (3), Art 483C Special Studies in Illustration (3), Art 483I Motion Graphics Design (3), Art 487E Special Studies in Entertainment Art/Animation (3), Art 487S Special Studies in Sequential Art (3), Art 495 Internship in Art (3), Select 3 units from: Art 483B Pictorial Background (3), Art 483C Special Studies in Illustration (3), Art 487E Special Studies in Entertainment Art/Animation (3), Art 487S Special Studies in Sequential Art (3), Upper-division art history electives (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program has distinguished itself in the larger Orange County and Los Angeles metropolitan area. Its faculty and student accomplishments are recognized in numerous national and international venues. The program is neither dogmatic nor liberal to any one approach. Its strength is in its ability to explore various problem solving processes and their relationship to the visual language. Students have the opportunity to develop their digital, professional and academic abilities in every graphic design class. Every graphic design classroom is a twenty-four station digital studio. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 223A,B Lettering and Typography (3,3), Art 223C Typography Into Graphic Design (3), Lower-division studio electives (3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 323A,B Graphic Design (3,3), Art 338A Creative Photography (3), Art 363A,B Illustration (3,3), Art 483A Special Studies in Graphic Design (3,3), Art 483E Computer Assisted Graphics (3), Art 483F Design for Interactive Art (3), Art 495 Internship (3), Upper-division art history electives (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This concentration is designed to provide students with conceptual understanding, technical skills, practical experience and opportunities to explore the art of illustration in order to become effective and creative communicators and visual storytellers. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 123 Descriptive Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 223A Lettering and Typography (3), Lower-division studio electives (3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 317A,B Life Studies, Drawing and Painting (3,3), Art 318A Drawing and Painting the Head and Hands (3), Art 323A Graphic Design (3), Art 363A,B Illustration (3,3), Art 483C Special Studies in Illustration (3,3), Art 495 Internship in Art (3), Upper-division art history electives (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | The printmaking concentration seeks to provide the developing artist the opportunity to understand and meet the demands of the contemporary professional artist. The program foundation is based on the freedom and pursuit of individual study. The studio facility and program environment act in union to develop a vocabulary that utilizes and applies all of the printmaking processes. Printmakers must be able to challenge, to question, to solve, to evolve their art within the limitations and vocabulary of the print process. The definitions of printmaking are dually recognized as a source of visual language, rich in tradition and history, and also as a point where creativity and exploration begin. A commitment, therefore, is established between technical mastery and a resolution toward creative and intellectual freedom. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 207A Drawing and Painting (3), Art 247 Introduction to Linoleum and Woodcut Prints (3), Lower-division studio electives (3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 307A,B Drawing and Painting (3,3), Art 317A,B Life Studies Drawing and Painting (3,3), Art 338A Creative Photography (3), Art 347A Printmaking Etching (3), Art 347B Printmaking Lithography (3), Art 487D Special Studies in Printmaking (3,3), Upper-division art history electives (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BFA in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program focuses on the application of traditional processes to contemporary ideas. Whether it is an object cast in metal or the movement of a kinetic piece the creation of sculpture relies on the ability to work with a complete variety of materials and techniques. This coupled with background knowledge of both historical and contemporary artists results in a better understanding of the field. The department is also committed to exposing students to the future career possibilities through their workshops and field sessions to various professional sites throughout Southern California. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 216A,B Beginning Sculpture (3,3), Lower-division studio electives (3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 316A,B Sculpture (3,3), Art 317A,B or C Life Studies, Drawing and Painting and culpting Life Forms (3,3), Art 326A Ceramic Sculpture (3), Art 336 Moldmaking and Cast Sculpture (3), Art 346 Kinetic Sculpture (3), Art 486A Modeling and Fabrication (3,3), Upper-division art history (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). |
California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | BS in Physics - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program is designed both for those students who have the entrepreneurial spirit and who are willing to take above average risks in order to start new businesses, and for those students whose aim is to work on the management teams of rapidly growing high-technology businesses. The Dan Black Program in Physics and Business aims to attract students who have a strong interest in the physical sciences, and who wish to use the technical knowledge acquired in a physics major either to start successful new businesses or to join the management teams of rapidly developing companies. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6866, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3366 | The Physics Department at CSUF offers a high degree of flexibility in course selection and scheduling. Most required undergraduate courses are offered both during day and in the early evening, and they provide a relatively large number of upper-division elective units. This makes it possible for majors in other sciences, mathematics, engineering, or computer science to complete a second major in physics. The graduate courses are offered primarily in the late afternoon and evening. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Art history offers a visual perspective from which to examine the history of world cultures and civilizations. Courses examine the history of art production and display focusing on global themes and concerns, such as iconography, patronage, portraiture, gender, the built environment, revolution, religion and the afterlife. The Art History concentration emphasizes the area of art history, theory, and appreciation and is particularly recommended for those students who wish to pursue graduate studies in art history or museum studies. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 201A, B Art and Civilization (3,3), Lower-division studio courses (3,3), Approved electives in art, American studies, anthropology, history, literature, music, philosophy or theatre (3,3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 480T Selected Topics in Art History (3), Art 481 Seminar in Art History (3), Approved upper-division elective (3), Upper-division art history (21). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Art - General Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This degree is one of the two undergraduate art degrees offered here at Cal State Fullerton. As a liberal arts degree it focuses on art and design in the context of a broad program of general studies. It affords the student opportunities to work, study and/or experience the visual arts from cultural sources, historical periods, and a breadth of studio courses exploring a diverse range of media. This degree program is particularly appropriate for those interested in pursuing an art history degree, preparing to pursue a K-12 teaching credential, or seeking a liberal arts experience with the emphasis placed upon developing a high degree of visual literacy. The General Studio Art concentration is a varied curriculum that provides a broad education in the visual arts. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 103 Two-Dimensional Design (3), Art 104 Three-Dimensional Design (3), Art 107A,B Beginning Drawing and Painting (3,3), Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art Electives (3,3), Select at least two courses from two of the following areas: graphic design; entertainment, art/animation; illustration; printmaking; creative photography; sculpture; ceramics; crafts; drawing and painting. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | The Teaching Concentration prepares students to meet the requirements for admission to the Credential Program teaching art, grades K-12. Students are encouraged to work with the department adviser and/or the Center for Careers in Teaching (714-278-7130) as early as possible in their academic careers to plan efficient course selections for general education, major and electives. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 103 Two-Dimensional Design (3), Art 104 Three-Dimensional Design (3), Art 106A Beginning Ceramics (3), Art 107A,B Beginning Drawing and Painting (3,3), Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 205A Beginning Crafts (3), Art 207A Drawing and Painting (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), BUAD 201 Business Writing (3), ACCT 201A Financial Accounting (3), MATH 135 Business Calculus (3), MATH 130A A Short Course in Calculus(4) or MATH 150A Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4), ACCT 201B Managerial Accounting (3) or Math 150B Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4), ISDS 265 Intro to Info Systems and Applications (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2228 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Entertainment and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Entertainment and tourism is one of the largest and most robust areas of business in Southern California. Motion pictures, television content, music, video games, online content, amusement parks and casino gaming are just some of the products and services offered by these industries. In addition to artistic talent, these industries demand armies of business people who manage the processes that complete and deliver these products and services to millions of people. These managers, trained in law, accounting , management, information technology, finance, marketing, and more, are found in both small and large entertainment and recreation focused firms where they receive some of the best salaries in the region. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: MGMT 365 Entertainment Business, ACCT 364 Entertainment Accounting, MGMT 446 Entertainment Law, MGMT 470 Media Entertainment Management, MGMT 471 Live Entertainment Management. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2251 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Mgmt 461 New Venture Management (3), Mktg 462 Marketing for Entrepreneurs (3), Acct 463 Financial Controls for New Ventures (3), Mgmt 464 New Venture Leadership (3), Mgmt 465A New Venture Creation and Funding (2), Mgmt 465B New Venture Launch (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2251 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Fin 332 Theory of Corporate Finance (3), Fin 340 Introduction to Investments (3), Fin 331 Working Capital Mgmt and Computer Applications (3), Fin 335 Financial Analysis for Investors and Lenders (3), Fin 342 Capital and Money Markets (3), Fin 370 International Business Finance (3), Fin 371 Export-Import Financing (3), Fin 373 Asia-Pacific Financial and Security Markets (3), Fin 432 Financial Forecasting and Budgeting (3), Fin 433 Problems in Business Finance (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2217 | Department of Finance is one of the largest departments in one of the largest business schools in the entire United States. The College of Business and Economics (CBE), with approximately 7000 students, is the third largest business school in the country. Approximately 33% of all graduates from the CBE choose Finance as their concentration. It is estimated that between 6,500 and 7,500 individuals have graduated from the CBE with a concentration in Finance and approximately 80% of them remain in Southern California. Distinguished alumni include the heads of major national companies as well as many executives and business owners. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: ISDS 309 Introduction to Operating Systems and Programming (3), ISDS 310 Systems Analysis and Designs (3), ISDS 408 Database Management Systems (3), ISDS 409 Business Telecommunications for Info. Sys. Design (3), ISDS 454 Seminar in Information Systems Development (3), ISDS 371 C++ for Business Applications (3), ISDS 372 JAVA Programming for Business Applications (3), ISDS 411 Microcomputer Business Applications Design (3), ISDS 414 Internet Technologies and Applications (3), ISDS 415 Decision Support and Expert Systems (3), ISDS 418 Privacy and Security (3), ISDS 431 Enterprise Systems Implementation, Configuration and Use (3), ISDS 433 Enterprise Systems Administration (3), ISDS 435 Integrated Enterprise Information Systems (3), ISDS 437 Enterprise Networks for Information Systems (3), ISDS 474 Introduction to SAS and Data Mining (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences, P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2221 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Mgmt 343 or Mgmt443 Personnel Management (3) or Group Dynamics (3), Mgmt 425 Productivity and Quality Management (3), Mgmt 440 Emerging Issues in Management (3) and 9 units of elective course work to be chosen in consultation with a departmental advisor. Mgmt 343 Human Resource Management (3), Mgmt 432 Staffing (3), Mgmt 434 Compensation (3), Mgmt 441 Labor Management Relations (3) and 6 units of elective course work to be chosen in consultation with a departmental advisor. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2251 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Science | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: ISDS 309 Elements of Information Systems (3), ISDS 310 Systems Development and Programming (3), ISDS 440 or ISDS 442 Intermediate Management Science Models (3) or Spreadsheet Modeling, ISDS 422 Surveys and Sampling Design and Applications (3), ISDS 461 Statistical Theory for Management Science (3), ISDS 467 Statistical Quality Control (3), ISDS 472 Design of Experiments (3), ISDS 473 Applied Statistical Forecasting (3), ISDS 474 Data Mining (3), ISDS 475 Multivariate Analysis (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences, P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2221 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Mktg 353 Marketing Analysis (3), Mktg 370 Buyer Behavior (3), Mktg 379 Marketing Research (3), Mktg 489 Developing Marketing Strategies (3), Mktg 401 Professional Selling (3), Mktg 405 Managing Advertising (3), Mktg 415 Managing the Sales Force (3), Mktg 425 Retail Marketing Strategy (3), Mktg 430 Sports Marketing (3), Mktg 445 Multinational Marketing Strategy (3), Mktg 455 Strategic Internet Marketing (3), Mktg 462 Marketing for Entrepreneurs (3), Mktg 465 Managing Services Marketing (3), Mktg 475 Export Marketing Strategies (3), Mktg 480 Direct and Database Marketing (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration : Concentration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | This program provides a competency-based education in accounting that qualifies accounting majors for entry-level accounting positions in private industry, government, public accounting or not-for-profit organizations. The undergraduate education also will provide a foundation for advancement through professional certification and success in graduate studies. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Acct 301A Intermediate Accounting I (3), Acct 301B Intermediate Accounting II (3), Acct 302 Cost Accounting (3), Acct 307 Accounting Information Systems (3), Acct 308 Concepts of Federal Income Tax Accounting (3), Acct 401 Advanced Accounting (3), Acct 402 Auditing (3), Acct 403 Acct 405, Accounting for Governmental and Nonprofit Entities (3), Fraud Detection (3), Acct 408 Problems in Taxation (3), Acct 420, Acct 422 Advance Cost Accounting (3), Internal Audit and Control (3), Acct 460 Seminar in Financial Statement Analysis (3), Acct 470 Tax Research, Practice and Procedures (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2225 | The Department of Accounting recognizes its role in society by assisting students as they prepare for successful careers in the accounting profession. The Department of Accounting also strives to advance accounting education and knowledge through basic, applied and pedagogical research and other scholarly activities and to promote valuable associations with business and professional communities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students who wish to use chemistry in their careers but not work as a chemists can satisfy a broad variety of interests by taking the B.A. in chemistry. Some of the many possibilities for a person with this degree are sales, marketing or management in a chemistry-related industry; forensics; patent law; technical writing; art conservation; and high school teaching. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Chem 120A,B General Chemistry, Chem 210 Computational Tools for Chemical Sciences, Chem 301A,B Organic Chemistry, Chem 306A,B Organic Chemistry Laboratory, Chem 315, 316 Quantitative Chemistry, Chem 325 Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 340 Writing for Chemists, Chem 371A,B, 355 Physical Chemistry, Chem 390 Career Options in Chemistry and Biochemistry, Chem 410C Introduction to Computational Chemistry, Chemistry Upper Division Elective, Chem 495 Senior Research, Physics 225, 226, 227 Fundamental Physics, Physics 225L, 226L Fundamental Physics Lab, Math 150A, B Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Math 250A Intermediate Calculus, Math 250B Linear Algebra with Differential Equations. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6866, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3621 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry plans its curriculum to provide thorough instruction in the basic principles and concepts of chemistry and biochemistry for students who will (1) advance to graduate work in chemistry or biochemistry; (2) teach in the science programs of secondary schools; (3) seek employment in industry or government; (4) advance to medical, dental, or pharmacy training or (5) pursue a degree or minor in support of a career in other areas such as physics, biology, geology, business or computer science. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | This program leads to eligibility for a state license in speech-language pathology, national certification in speech-language pathology, and a specialized credential for work within the public school system. The Communicative Disorders Program has been accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association for over thirty years. The Communicative Disorders Program has a number of special features, including an emphasis on clinical services for persons from diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds, alternative and augmentative forms of communication, and diagnosis and management of disorders of swallowing. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HCOM 241 Introduction to Phonetics (3), HCOM 242 Introduction to Communicative Disorders (3), HCOM 300 Introduction to Research in Speech Communication (3), HCOM 307 Speech and Language Development (3), HCOM 344 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing (3), HCOM 350 Speech and Hearing Science (3), HCOM 352 Child Language and Phonological Disorders (3), HCOM 461 Audiology and Audiometry (3), HCOM 465 Aural Rehabilitation (3), HCOM 472 Voice and Craniofacial Disorders (3), HCOM 474 Neurology and Neurogenic Communicative Disorders (3), HCOM 475 Fluency Disorders (3), HCOM 476 Clinical Methods and Procedures (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies, CP-420-1, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3617 | The Department provides a strong foundation of theory in its degree programs, and each program gives its students the experience they need in applying theory in a variety of contexts. Knowledge and skills are developed in the classroom through the use of case study methodology and other learning strategies and through internship experiences, which allow students to apply their knowledge and skills in their eventual work settings. Some students are encouraged to pursue careers in college and university teaching and research by continuing their education at the doctoral level in the field of communication studies or communicative disorders. Finally, the department provides guidance for students interested in pursuing graduate and professional studies in fields related to communication. The mission of the Department is to provide students with an understanding of communication process in a culturally diverse society. An in-depth understanding of communication processes brings a number of benefits, including the ability to analyze communication barriers and the competency to facilitate effective communication between individuals, within organizations, between organizations and their customers or constituencies, and across cultures. Understanding communication processes in depth can, with specialized education and training, be used also to diagnose and treat disorders of communications. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | Criminal justice is the study of the causes, consequences and control of crime. Like other new and developing fields, criminal justice is difficult to define as it draws from a number of different disciplines, including psychology, public administration, philosophy, political science, sociology and law. This program is designed to acquaint pre-service and in-service students with the principles and practices of criminal justice in America. Although the department’s curriculum allows for the development of depth in one of the subject’s substantive subsystems (i.e., law enforcement, courts or corrections), the overriding objective is to familiarize students with activities in all the above areas. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Crim Just 300 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), Crim Just 310A Criminal Law: Substantive (3), Crim Just 315 The Enforcement Function (3), Crim Just 320 Introduction to Public Management and Policy (3), Crim Just 330 Crime and Delinquency (3), Crim Just 340 Criminal Justice Research Methodology (3), Crim Just 345 Corrections (3), Crim Just 310B Criminal Law: Procedural (3), Crim Just 350 Principles and Concepts of Investigation and Reporting (3), Crim Just 360 Comparative Criminal Justice (3), Crim Just 422 Human Resources Management (3), Crim Just 425 Juvenile Justice Administration (3), Crim Just 430 Women and Crime (3), Crim Just 440 Minorities and the Criminal Justice System (3), Crim Just 450 Organized Crime and Intelligence Analysis (3), Crim Just 455 Gangs and the Criminal Justice System (3), Crim Just 462 Crime Analysis (3), Crim Just 465 Law, Punishment, and Justice (3), Crim Just 472 The Judicial Process (3), Crim Just 475T Topics in Administration of Justice: A Seminar (3), Crim Just 480 Courtroom Evidence (3), Crim Just 485 Search, Seizure and Interrogation I (3), Crim Just 486 Search, Seizure and Interrogation II (3), Crim Just 495 Internships (3), Crim Just 499 Independent Study (1-3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice, P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3528 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | The Bachelor of Arts in Dance is for students who desire an education in the art of dance. The mission of the dance program is to develop dance artists and to foster the skills, understanding and discipline that prepare them for the professional world. The curriculum combines practical training in technique, aesthetics, and critical training. Intensive training in Modern Dance and Ballet is complemented by improvisation, composition, dance history, kinesiology, pedagogy and performance experiences. The graduating student is prepared technically and creatively to work as a dance artist from the studio to the stage. Students entering the program must attend a placement class and an advisement session before enrolling in the major. It is mandatory that dance majors be assessed, evaluated and advised as to the potential for advancement in both Modern Dance and Ballet on a yearly basis. | Students must receive a “C” (2.0) or better in all course requirements; enroll in daily technique classes; successfully complete the fourth level of both Ballet and Modern Dance in order to graduate; attend yearly dance assessments and audition and be available for casting. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Dance 122 Modern Dance I (2), Dance 126 Dance Improvisation (2), Dance 212 Ballet II (2), Dance 222 Modern Dance II (2), Dance 226 Rhythmic Analysis (3), Dance 301 Dance and Cultural Diversity (3), Dance 312 Ballet III (2), Dance 322 Modern Dance III (2), Dance 323A,B Dance Composition (3,3), Dance 324 Forces and Figures in Dance (3), Dance 325 Dance Theory and Criticism (3), Dance 372 Dance Kinesiology (3), Dance 412 Ballet IV (3), Dance 422 Modern Dance IV (3), Dance 423 Advanced Dance Composition (3), Dance 424 Dance Pedagogy (2), Dance 471 Creative Dance for Children (3), Dance 478A Production and Performance (2), Dance 497 Production and Performance Projects in Dance (1). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: English 300 Analysis of Literary Forms (3), English 301 Advanced College Writing (3), English 316 Shakespeare (3), English 211 British Literature to 1760 (3), English 212 British Literature from 1760 (3), English 221 American Literature to Whitman (3), English 222 American Literature from Twain to the Moderns (3), Comp Lit 324 World Literature to 1650 (3), Comp Lit 325 American Ballad and Folksong (3), English 423 Early American Literature (3), English 450 Medieval Literature (3), English 451 Elizabethan and Jacobean Drama (3), English 452 Elizabethan Poetry and Prose (3), English 453 17th- Century Poetry and Prose (3), English 454 The Drama of the Restoration and the 18th Century (3), English 455 Restoration and 18th Century Poetry and Prose (3), English 456 The Development of the English Novel Through Jane Austen (3), English 457 The Romantic Movement in English Literature (3), English 458 Victorian Literature (3), English 459 The Development of the 19th Century English Novel (3), English 462 Modern British and American Novels (3), English 463 Contemporary Novels in English (3), English 464 Modern British and American Drama (3), English 465 Contemporary Drama in English (3), English 466 Modern British and American Poetry (3), English 467 Contemporary Poetry in English (3), English 491 Traditions of English Literary Criticism (3), English 492 Modern Critical Theory (3), English 315 Chaucer (3), English 317 Milton (3), English 303 Structure of Modern English (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics, California State University Fullerton, University Hall 322, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3163 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic Studies Option in Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Chicana and Chicano Studies Department | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Chicana/o 106 Intro to Chicano Studies (3), Chicana/o 220 Mexican Heritage (3), Chicana/o 330 The Evolution of Mexican Literature (3), Chicana/o 331 The Chicano Child (3), Chicana/o 340 Mexican/Chicano Intellectual Thought (3), Chicana/o 345 History of the Chicano (3), Chicana/o 353 Mexico Since 1906 (3), Upper-Division Writing Requirement (3 units), Chicana/o 307 Research and Writing in Ethnic Studies (3) or English 301 Advanced College Writing (3), Four additional courses (12 units) to be selected from remaining Chicana/o Studies curriculum. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Chicana and Chicano Studies Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Chicana and Chicano Studies Department, Cal State University Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H314, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3839 | Cal State Fullerton’s Chicana and Chicano Studies Department offers an outstanding interdisciplinary education. Highlights of the program include the following: Great credentials, exciting classes, outstanding faculty, teaching credential and excellent jobs after graduation. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suite mates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suite mates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic Studies option in Afro-Ethnic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Afro-Ethnic Studies | Afro-Ethnic Studies is a multidisciplinary approach to understanding the black experience as it relates to life in America as part of a world community. In addition to degree programs in Afro-Ethnic Studies, the department provides coursework in Ethnic Studies in general (e.g., Intercultural Socialization) and other specific ethnic groups (e.g., American Indian). | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Afro 101 Introduction to Ethnic Studies(3) or 107 Introduction to Afro-American Studies(3), Afro 190 Survey of American History with Emphasis on Ethnic Minorities (3) or Afro 210 Introduction to Hip Hop(3), Afro 309 The Black Family (3), Afro 311 Intracultural Socialization Patterns (3), Afro 317 Black Politics (3), Afro 320 Black American Intellectual Thought (3), Afro 322 Psychology of the Afro-American (3), Afro 335 History of Racism (3), Afro 346 The African Experience (3), Afro 381 African literature (3), Afro 424 Afro-American literature (3), Afro 490 Senior Research Seminar (3), Afro 301 Afro-American Culture (3), Afro 310 Black Women in America (3), Afro 312 American Indian Women (3), Afro 314 Pan-African Dance and Movement (3), Afro 321 Minority Community Development Planning (3), Afro 325 African-American Religion (3), Afro 370 Development of African American Children and Youth, Afro 385 Schools and Minority Groups (3), Afro 405 Hollywood v. History: An Interpretive History of blacks Through Film, Afro 430 A Social Psychological Study in Ethnic Minority Behavior (3), Afro 437 American Indian Religions and Philosophy (3), Afro 460 Afro-American Music Appreciation (3), Afro 463 Seminar in Black Music (3), Afro 496 Student Tutorials (1-3), Afro 499 Independent Study (1-3), Upper Division Writing Requirement (3), English 301 Advanced College Writing (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Afro-Ethnic Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Afro-Ethnic Studies, H-314 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3848 | The mission of Afro-Ethnic Studies is to inspire civic responsibility and social justice through the experiences of people of African descent. Afro-Ethnic courses enhance a student's awareness by drawing multiple points of view. The courses will expose them to contemporary and cultural viewpoints not offered in other disciplines. They specifically prepare students to appreciate diversity within the broader society. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic Studies with an Option in Asian American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This option is designed for all students, whether of Asian heritage or not, who have a particular interest in learning more about the experiences of Asians and Pacific Islanders in America, including those from central, south and southeast Asia, east Asia, the Philippines and the Pacific Islands. Cross-disciplinary in nature, both the major and the minor draw from a variety of courses throughout the university including its own. There are at present twenty different courses offered by the Asian American Studies Program. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: 101 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, 103 Introduction to Archaeology, 480 History of Anthropology, 481 Contemporary Anthropology, 400 Cultural Analysis: Qualitative Methods in Anthropology, 401 Ethnographic Field Methods, 402 Museum Studies, 403 Archaeological Fieldwork, 404 Analytical Methods in Archaeology, 405 Human Osteology, 406 Descriptive Linguistics, 407 Anthropological Video Production, 408 Ethnogerontology, 409 Applied Anthropology, 412 Culture Change, 414 Economic Anthropology, 415 Anthropology of Tourism, 416 Anthropological Linguistics, 417 Life Quests, 418 GIS and Archaeology, 420 Visual Anthropology, 423 The Ancient Maya, 424 The Aztecs and Their Predecessors, 425 Advanced Topics in Human Osteology, 441 Human Variation, 442 Medical Anthropology, 451 Advanced Human Evolution, 460 Public Archaeology in California, 470 Survey of Anthropological Films, 475 Research Methods in Primatology, 476 Archaeological Investigations, 490T Undergraduate Seminar in Anthropology, 491 Internship in Anthropology, 497 Ethnographic Investigations, 498 Museum Practicum, 499 Independent Study, 100 Non-Western Cultures and the Western Tradition, 110 Ancient Peoples of the American Southwest, 300 Language and Culture, 301 Primate Behavior, 304 Traditional Cultures of the World, 305 Anthropology of Religion, 306 Culture and Art, 308 Culture and Aging: Anthropological Gerontology, 310 Urban Anthropology, 311 Culture and Communication, 313 Culture and Personality: Psychological Anthropology, 315 Culture and Nutrition, 316 Anthropology of Sex and Gender, 320 Cultures of Europe, 321 The American Indian, 322 Human Behavioral Ecology, 325 Peoples of South America, 327 Origins of Civilization, 328 Peoples of Africa, 329 Peoples of the Caribbean, 332 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspectives, 333 Anthropology of Childhood, 340 Peoples of Asia, 342 Anthropology and Health, 344 Human Evolution, 345 Peoples of the Middle East and North Africa, 347 Peoples of the Pacific, 350 Culture and Education, 360 Contemporary American Culture, 370 Anthropology of Non-Western films. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3626 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in European Studies - Communications, Business and Economics in Europe | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | This track is particularly useful for students whose career objectives are in business, journalism, as well as those who plan to study some aspect of the European experience at the graduate level. Students choosing Advisement Track Four develop further expertise in the changing impact of European economic integration on global trade, communications, and finance. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: RTVF 370: World Cinema, COMM 426: Global Media Systems, ECON 330: Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 331: Economies in Transition, ECON 335: The International Economy, ECON 351: European Economic History (unless selected to fulfill major requirement above - does not double count), ECON 411: International Trade, ECON 431: International Macroeconomics and Growth, ECON 450: History of Economic Thought, FIN 370: International Business Finance, FIN 375: Global Financial Markets, FLFR 407 French Film, FLGM 482 German Literature and Culture in Film, FLFR 310 French in the Business World, FLFR 311 French for International Business, FLGM 310 German in the Business World, FLGM 311 German for International Business, FLPR 310 Portuguese in the Business World, FLSP 310 Spanish in the Business World, FLSP 311 Spanish for International Business, HIST 330: History of Economic Development in the First and Third Worlds, MGMT 346: International Law for Business , MGMT 350: International Management, MGMT 480: Global Strategic Management, MKTG 445: Multinational Marketing Strategies, MKTG 475: Export Marketing Strategies, MKTG 489: Developing Marketing Strategies, SPCH 432: Contemporary Rhetoric. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program, California State University Fullerton Humanities Building 815F, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3474 | European Studies replaces Russian and East European Studies in light of the increased integration of Europe in the post-Cold War era. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in European Studies - European Culture, Religion, and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | This track is particularly useful for students whose career objectives are in education, as well as those who plan to study some aspect of the European experience at the graduate level. Students choosing Advisement Track One gain expertise in the changing, contested definitions of European cultural identity. They have the opportunity to examine further the philosophical and religious underpinnings of European culture and to explore how Europeans have defined cultural insiders and outsiders based on ethnicity, race, religion, class, and gender. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: AFRO 335: History of Racism, ANTH 320: Cultures of Europe (unless selected to fulfill major requirement above – does not double count), CPRL 345A: History and Development of Christian Thought: The Beginning to 1274, CPRL 346A: History and Development of Jewish Thought: Biblical Origins to Maimonides, CPRL 345B: History and Development of Christian Thought: 1275 to the Present, CPRL 346B: History and Development of Jewish Thought: 1204 to the Present, FLFR 315: Origins of Modern France, FLGM 315: Introduction to German Civilization, FLSP 315: Introduction to Spanish Civilization, FLRP 320: Introduction to Luzo-Brazilian Culture and Civilization, FLFR 325: Contemporary French Civilization, FLGM 325: Current Trends in Culture of German-Speaking Peoples, FLSP 415: Contemporary Spanish Culture, KNES 380: History and Philosophy of Human Movement, KNES 381: Sport, Games, and Culture, PHIL 301: History of Philosophy: Kant and the 19th Century, PHIL 303: Introduction to the Philosophy of Science, PHIL 311: Aesthetics: Philosophy of Art and Beauty, PHIL 323: Existentialism, PHIL 324: Existential Group, PHIL 345: Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 355: Philosophy of Law, PHIL 380: Analytic Philosophy: 1900 to 1950, PHIL 381: The Analytic Tradition: 1950 to the Present, PHIL 382: Marx and Marxism, PHIL 383: Postmodernism, PHIL 440: Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 300: History of Philosophy: Rationalism and Empiricism, PHIL 310: Ethics, PHIL 348: Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 410: Ethical Theory, PHIL 420: Metaphysics, PHIL 430: Epistemology, WMST 302: Introduction to Intercultural Women’s Studies. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program, California State University Fullerton Humanities Building 815F, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3474 | European Studies replaces Russian and East European Studies in light of the increased integration of Europe in the post-Cold War era. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in European Studies - European Fine Arts and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | This track is particularly useful for students whose career objectives are in the fine arts, entertainment, as well as those who plan to study some aspect of the European experience at the graduate level. Students choosing Advisement Track Two gain expertise in the production and analysis of high cultural artifacts in art, literature, music, oratory, and theater. This track also allows students to examine the representations of cultural minorities and women in fine arts and literatures. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: ART 301: Ancient Art, ART 302: Medieval Art, ART 320: History of Architecture Before the Modern Era, ART 431: Renaissance Art, ART 311: Foundations of Modern Art, ART 312: Modern Art, ART 401: History of Women Artists, ART 413: History of Contemporary Art, ART 420: History of Modern Architecture, ART 432: Baroque Art, CPLT 315: Classical Mythology in World Literature, CPLT 450: Medieval Literature, CPLT 451: Literature of the Renaissance, CPLT 373: Nineteenth Century Russian Literature, CPLT 374: Twentieth Century Russian Literature, CPLT 465: The Novel of France and Germany, ENGL 311: British Literature to 1760, ENGL 315: Chaucer, ENGL 316: Shakespeare, ENGL 317: Milton, ENGL 347: The Fairy Tale, ENGL 416: Studies in Shakespeare, ENGL 440: History of the English Language, ENGL 450: Medieval Literature, ENGL 451: Elizabethan and Jacobean Drama, ENGL 452: Elizabethan Poetry and Prose, ENGL 453: 17th-Century Poetry and Prose, ENGL 312: British Literature from 1760, ENGL 374: The Gothic Novel, ENGL 454: The Drama of the Restoration and the 18th Century, ENGL 455: Restoration and 18th Century Poetry and Prose, ENGL 456: The Development of the English Novel through Jane Austen, ENGL 457: The Romantic Movement in English Literature, ENGL 458: Victorian Literature, ENGL 459: The Development of the 19th Century English Novel, ENGL 462: Modern British and American Novels, ENGL 463: Contemporary Novels in English, ENGL 464: Modern British and American Drama, ENGL 465: Contemporary Drama in English, ENGL 466: Modern British and American Poetry, ENGL 467: Contemporary Poetry in English, ENGL 491: Traditions of English Literary Criticism, ENGL 492: Modern Critical Theory, Foreign Languages and Literatures: Any advisor-approved upper-division course taught in a European language other than English. MUS 351A: History and Literature of Music, MUS 351B: History and Literature of Music, MUS 351C: History and Literature of Music, MUS 305: Women in Music, MUS 456: Opera Literature and Interpretation, MUS 457A: Song Literature and Interpretation, MUS 457B: Song Literature and Interpretation, SPCH 430: Classical Rhetoric, SPCH 432: Contemporary Rhetoric, THTR 475A: World Theatre, THTR 475B: World Theatre, THTR 475C: World Theatre, THTR 475E: World Theatre, THTR 388: Period Styles and Form for the Theatre. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program, California State University Fullerton Humanities Building 815F, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3474 | European Studies replaces Russian and East European Studies in light of the increased integration of Europe in the post-Cold War era. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in European Studies - European History, Politics and Society | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | This track is particularly useful for students whose career objectives are in government service, law, as well as those who plan to study some aspect of the European experience at the graduate level. Students choosing Advisement Track Three gain further expertise in the historical evolution of European political institutions and social relations. This track also allows students to examine European ethnic, gender, and class relations from historical, political, and sociological perspectives. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CRJU 450 Organized Crime and Intelligence Analysis, FLFR 315: Origins of Modern France, FLGM 315: Introduction to German Civilization, FLSP 315: Introduction to Spanish Civilization, FLRP 320: Introduction to Luzo-Brazilian Culture and Civilization, FLFR 325: Contemporary French Civilization, FLGM 325: Current Trends in Culture of German-Speaking Peoples, FLSP 415: Contemporary Spanish Culture, HIST 402: Ancient and Medieval Britain, HIST 403: Tudor-Stuart England, HIST 415A: Classical Greece, HIST 417A: Roman Republic, HIST 417B: Roman Empire, HIST 420: The Byzantine Empire, HIST 421A: History of the Christian Church to 1025, HIST 423: Medieval History, 300-1350, HIST 425A: The Renaissance, HIST 425B: The Reformation, HIST 311: World War II, HIST 320: Modern European History (unless selected to fulfill major requirement above – does not double count), HIST 330: History of Economic Development in the First and Third Worlds, HIST 395: A History of the First World War, HIST 404: History of Modern England and Great Britain, HIST 406: The Holocaust, HIST 424: History of Gender and Sexuality in Modern European History, HIST 427: Enlightenment and Revolution, HIST 428: The Rise and Decline of Liberal Europe in the 19th Century, HIST 429A: Europe 1890-1945, HIST 429B: Europe Since 1945, HIST 430: History of Science: Copernicus to the Present, HIST 432: From Bismarck to Hitler: Modern Germany, 1870-1945, HIST 434B: The Russian Revolutions and the Soviet Regime, HIST 405: History of the Jews, HIST 409: Cities in European Civilization, 1000-1915, HIST 421B: History of the Christian Church from 1025 to the Present, HIST 434A: Russia to 1890, POSC 330: Politics in Nation-States (unless selected to fulfill major requirement above – does not double count), POSC 340: Political Philosophy, POSC 350: World Politics in the 21st Century, POSC 438: Western European Democracies, POSC 443: The Theory and Philosophy of Marxism, POSC 457: Politics of International Economics, POSC 461: The United Nations and International Organizations, POSC 476: International Law, PSYC 408: History of Psychology, SOCI 301: Theories of Social Behavior. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program, California State University Fullerton Humanities Building 815F, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3474 | European Studies replaces Russian and East European Studies in light of the increased integration of Europe in the post-Cold War era. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in European Studies - Thematic Plan in European Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | This track is useful for students with specialized individual career goals or for those with career plans in education. Students must develop their thematic plan in conjunction with the Program Coordinator to insure that their course of study meets European Studies learning goals. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, European Studies Program, California State University Fullerton Humanities Building 815F, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3474 | European Studies replaces Russian and East European Studies in light of the increased integration of Europe in the post-Cold War era. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The French Program is a progression of courses designed to enable students to think in French and to develop (on however modest a scale) a veritable second self, while expanding their consciousness to include the mental world of one of the principal Western cultures, and giving them a critical and creative perspective on American identity and culture and typical American ways of perceiving and reacting. The goals of the program are: language, culture, linguistics and literature. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | Geography is the study of the earth as the home of humanity. Geography provides a broad understanding of the processes that unite people, places and environments. Geographers explore the diverse regions of the contemporary world in pursuit of global understanding. They tie together the study of human spatial organizations and cultural landscapes with an in-depth investigation of the earth’s landforms, climates and vegetation. Their methods range from fieldwork in foreign areas to advanced information technologies like computerized geographic information systems. Geography graduates find rewarding careers in environmental analysis and planning, business, government agencies and education. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Geography 100 Global Geography, Geography 110 Physical Geography, Geography 160 Human Geography, Geography 281 Map Making with GIS, Geography 329 Cities and Nature or Geography 350 Nature and Society, Geography 357 Spatial Behavior or Geography 360 Geography of the World’s Economies or Geography 370 Cities and Suburbs, Geography 312 Geomorphology or Geography 323 Weather and Climate or Geography 325 Natural Vegetation, Six units from courses numbered 400 to 489. Three units lower or upper-division geography not used to satisfy any other requirement. English 301 Advanced College Writing or English 360 Scientific and Technical Writing, Geography 422 Regional Climatology, Geography 425 Tropical Rainforests, Geography 426 The Coastal Environment, Geography 450 Human Response to Environmental Hazards, Geography 452 Ecotourism, Geography 475 Interpretation of Urban Landscapes, Geography 478 Urban Planning Principles, Geography 488 Land Use Analysis. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography, California State University Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3161 | The Center for Geographic Learning, established in 1997, is located in the heart of the Geography Department on the fourth floor of the Humanities Building. The facility was funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation with matching funds provided by the Geography Department and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. The Center combines a flexible lecture/discussion space with a 25-station networked computer lab. Through flexible scheduling, the Center is able to provide support for innovative instruction in a wide range of geography classes. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Geography Emphasis in Environmental Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | Geography is the study of the earth as the home of humanity. Geography provides a broad understanding of the processes that unite people, places and environments. Geographers explore the diverse regions of the contemporary world in pursuit of global understanding. They tie together the study of human spatial organizations and cultural landscapes with an in-depth investigation of the earth’s landforms, climates and vegetation. Their methods range from fieldwork in foreign areas to advanced information technologies like computerized geographic information systems. Geography graduates find rewarding careers in environmental analysis and planning, business, government agencies and education. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Geography 100 Global Geography, Geography 110 Physical Geography, Geography 160 Human Geography, Geography 281 Map Making with GIS, Geography 329 Cities and Nature or Geography 350 Nature and Society, Geography 357 Spatial Behavior or Geography 360 Geography of the World’s Economies or Geography 370 Cities and Suburbs, Geography 312 Geomorphology or Geography 323 Weather and Climate or Geography 325 Natural Vegetation, Six units from courses numbered 400 to 489. Three units lower or upper-division geography not used to satisfy any other requirement. English 301 Advanced College Writing or English 360 Scientific and Technical Writing, Geography 422 Regional Climatology, Geography 425 Tropical Rainforests, Geography 426 The Coastal Environment, Geography 450 Human Response to Environmental Hazards, Geography 452 Ecotourism, Geography 475 Interpretation of Urban Landscapes, Geography 478 Urban Planning Principles, Geography 488 Land Use Analysis. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography, California State University Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3161 | The Center for Geographic Learning, established in 1997, is located in the heart of the Geography Department on the fourth floor of the Humanities Building. The facility was funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation with matching funds provided by the Geography Department and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. The Center combines a flexible lecture/discussion space with a 25-station networked computer lab. Through flexible scheduling, the Center is able to provide support for innovative instruction in a wide range of geography classes. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The study of a foreign language and culture, as with other humanities and social sciences disciplines, fosters scholarship and values, social responsibility, free and critical inquiry, empirical analysis, and leadership skills. Together, these elements prepare students for intellectually rewarding lives, responsible citizenship, and a wide variety of careers by developing critical thinking, clear writing, problem solving skills, and a heightened understanding of the human condition. The goals of the program are; language, literature, culture and linguistics. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | The history major is useful for students who: seek a broad liberal arts education with the option to choose more specialized study by geographical region, epoch and focus of inquiry (cultural, social, etc.); plan a career in government service, including positions in United States Government agencies and international organizations overseas; in business where writing, research and people skills are important; pursue a career in private, nonprofit organizations that may involve research and service organizations, i.e., archives, museums and libraries; desire to study law; intend to prepare for primary or secondary school teaching, or intend to work for advanced degrees in history in preparation for college teaching. The department is committed to the university’s missions and goals where learning is preeminent. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: History 110A World Civilizations to the 16th Century (3) and History 110B World Civilizations Since the 16th Century (3), U.S. History (6 units), History 170A United States to 1877 (3) and History 170B United States Since 1877 (3) or History 180 Survey of American History (3) AND 170A or 170B or History 190 Survey of American History with Emphasis on Ethnic Minorities and 170A or 170B, History 300A, Historical Thinking (3), History 300B Historical Writing (3), At least 6 units in three of the following four fields: World/Comparative History, United States History, European History, Non-Western History, Two upper-division history electives (6), History 490T Senior Research Seminar (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3474 | Department of History is seeking highly qualified and motivated Part-time Lecturers. Cal State Fullerton aspires to make learning preeminent for students, faculty, and staff, and to foster a dynamic, student-centered academic community in the context of a large, urban comprehensive university. Proud of its diversity, Cal State Fullerton is currently ranked sixth nationally in the number of bachelor’s degrees it grants to members of underrepresented groups. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Accounting 201A Financial Accounting (3), Accounting 201B Managerial Accounting (3), Bus Ad 201 Business Writing (3), Economics 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Economics 202 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Management 246 Business and Its Legal Environment (3), ISDS 265 Intro to Info Systems and Applications (3), Math 135 or 130 Business Calculus (3 or 4), Chinese 310 Mandarin Chinese in the Business World (3), Chinese 311 Mandarin Chinese for International Business (3), Chinese 315 Introduction to Chinese Civilization (3), Chinese 325 Contemporary Chinese Culture (3), Chinese 495 Internship (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - French | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Accounting 201A Financial Accounting (3), Accounting 201B Managerial Accounting (3), Bus Ad 201 Business Writing (3), Economics 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Economics 202 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Management 246 Business and Its Legal Environment (3), ISDS 265 Intro to Info Systems and Applications (3), Math 135 or 130 Business Calculus (3 or 4), French 310 French in the Business World (3), French 311 French for International Business (3), French 315 Origins of Modern France (3), French 325 Contemporary French Civilization (3), French 495 Internship (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - German | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Accounting 201A Financial Accounting (3), Accounting 201B Managerial Accounting (3), Bus Ad 201 Business Writing (3), Economics 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Economics 202 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Management 246 Business and Its Legal Environment (3), ISDS 265 Intro to Info Systems and Applications (3), Math 135 or 130 Business Calculus (3 or 4), German 310 German in the Business World (3), German 311 German for International Business (3), German 315 Introduction to German Civilization (3), German 325 Current Trends in Culture of German speaking People (3), German 495 Internship (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Accounting 201A Financial Accounting (3), Accounting 201B Managerial Accounting (3), Bus Ad 201 Business Writing (3), Economics 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Economics 202 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Management 246 Business and Its Legal Environment (3), ISDS 265 Intro to Info Systems and Applications (3), Math 135 or 130 Business Calculus (3 or 4), Japanese 310 Japanese for the Business World (3), Japanese 311 Japanese for International Business (3), Japanese 315 Introduction to Japanese Civilization (3), Japanese 316 Modern Japan (3), Japan 495 Internship (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Portuguese | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Accounting 201A Financial Accounting (3), Accounting 201B Managerial Accounting (3), Bus Ad 201 Business Writing (3), Economics 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Economics 202 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Management 246 Business and Its Legal Environment (3), ISDS 265 Intro to Info Systems and Applications (3), Math 135 or 130 Business Calculus (3 or 4), Portuguese 310 Portuguese in the Business World (3), Portuguese 317 Advanced Conversation and Composition (3), Portuguese 320 Introduction to Luso Brazilian Culture and Civilization (3), Portuguese 325 Contemporary Brazilian Civilization (3), Portuguese 495 Internship (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Accounting 201A Financial Accounting (3), Accounting 201B Managerial Accounting (3), Bus Ad 201 Business Writing (3), Economics 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Economics 202 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Management 246 Business and Its Legal Environment (3), ISDS 265 Intro to Info Systems and Applications (3), Math 135 or 130 Business Calculus (3 or 4), Spanish 310 Spanish for the Business World (3), Spanish 311 Spanish for International Business (3), Spanish 315 Introduction to Spanish Civilization (3), Spanish 316 Introduction to Spanish American Civilization (3), Spanish 495 Internship (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The Japanese Program offers courses that lead not just to mastery of the language but also to an understanding of the Japanese culture and people. They feel that learning a language in a social vacuum is not meaningful. Their goal is to enable students to communicate culturally and intellectually with the Japanese people. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Linguistics | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The core courses are: Linguistics 351 Introduction to Linguistic Phonetics and Phonology (3), Linguistics 406 Descriptive Linguistics (3), Linguistics 408 Syntax (3), Linguistics 412 Sociolinguistics (3), Linguistics 430 Historical Linguistics (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Linguistics, 800 N College Blvd UH-323, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3163 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This concentration is particularly appropriate for the student who wishes to obtain a solid liberal arts education with a specialization in music, as well as for students who wish to pursue careers in the music industry other than performance and teaching. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory/musicianship (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319) (12 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (4 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406A,C,E,F,L,M,S,W) (4 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Education (Choral Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory/musicianship (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319) (12 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (Music 193, 293) (4 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406E,M,W) (4 units), Additional Requirements (16 units) selected from the following: Music theory (Music 320) (2 units), Orchestral instruments (Music 284) (1 unit), Music and Child Development (Music 333) (3 units), Conducting (Music 383A,B) (4 units), Literature and pedagogy (Music 354, 468) (4 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Education (General Music Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory/musicianship (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319) (12 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (4 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406A,C,E,F,M,W) (4 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Education (Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory/musicianship (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319) (12 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (Music 193, 293) (4 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406A,C,F) (4 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Education (Piano Pedagogy Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory/musicianship (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319) (12 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (Music 193, 293) (4 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406A,C,E,F,M,W) (4 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music History and Theory | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This concentration is designed as a balanced program in music history and theory and provides suitable preparation for advanced degrees in musicology or music theory. It also provides basic preparation for advanced study in other fields, such as musical acoustics, music therapy, ethnomusicology, library science in music, and music in industry and recreation. Students seeking the concentration in Music History and Theory must submit a paper to the music history or theory coordinator not later than the beginning of their junior year. Acceptance into the degree program is contingent on the submission of a satisfactory paper. Student grades in prior music history and theory courses will also guide faculty decisions regarding a student’s acceptance into the degree program. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory/musicianship (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319) (12 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (Music 193, 293) (4 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406A,C,E,F,M,W) (4 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | Political Science is ordinarily divided into six sub-fields: Political Philosophy, American Politics, Public Administration, Public Law, Comparative Government and International Relations. This program has an excellent history of preparing students who go on to law schools, including the major programs at Harvard, Columbia and the University of California. Their graduates are city managers throughout California and are employed at every level of government. They also teach, do research, and enjoy careers in the Foreign Service, military, journalism, public relations and business. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Political Science 330 Politics in Nation-States (3), Political Science 340 Political Philosophy (3), Political Science 350 World Politics in the 21st Century (3), Political Science 310 Political Behavior and Motivation (3) or Political Science 315 American Policy-Making Processes, Political Science 320 Introduction to Public Management and Policy (3), Political Science 375 Law, Politics and Society) (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice, P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3528 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | This is an applied degree within a liberal arts setting aimed at people who wish to work in the government and non-profits. Students learn a mix of management, policy and politics skills that will be useful in a wide variety of jobs. The program is of particular relevance to those who intend to work in the public sector and to those who intend to work in the rapidly growing field of non-for-profit organizations. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: POSC/CRJU 320 Introduction to Public Management and Policy, POSC 421 Government and the Economy, POSC 422/CRJU 422 Human Resource Management. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice, P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3528 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Radio-Tv-Film | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Radio - Tv - Film | The Bachelor of Arts in Radio-TV-Film offers a comprehensive and active learning environment that prepares students for meaningful and rewarding careers in radio, television and film. Students also receive the preparation they need to pursue graduate study in the broader areas of media and communication. At Cal State Fullerton, the Department of Radio-TV-Film has developed a program that emphasizes current theory, practice, research and hands-on creative activities. Students are challenged to expand their knowledge through intellectual inquiry and receive a solid foundation that allows them to develop skills they will use throughout their careers-both as critical, life-long learners and as content creators in a media-savvy society. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: RTVF 100 Intro to Radio-TV-Film (3), RTVF 350 Story Structure (3), RTVF 495 Internship in RTVF (3), RTVF 220 TV Studio Production (3) or RTVF 225 Field Video Production (3) or students must select eight elective courses in the Radio-TV-Film department. These courses include production, writing, cinema, research, industry operations, entertainment and related areas. Students may also choose to do an additional four courses in Radio-TV-Film in lieu of choosing collateral electives outside the department. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Radio - Tv - Film | College of Communications, Department of Radio - Tv - Film, CSUF RTVF CP-650-07, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 7883 | The Department of Radio-TV-Film at California State University, Fullerton (CSUF), offers a comprehensive curriculum and active learning environment to prepare students for meaningful careers in film and telecommunication broadcast, cable, satellite, wireless, digital, and interactive media. A variety of courses in critical studies, production, and writing cover many aspects of the electronic media and cinema. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion | This program is designed for those who want a humanities undergraduate background focusing on religion as a preparation for further study in such fields as education, law, social work, counseling and government service; wish to pursue graduate studies in religion with the aim of teaching and/or doing research in the subject; are considering a career in various religious ministries or in religious education. Comparative Religion examines the spiritual quest of humankind, especially as it has manifested itself in the world’s living religions. These include Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and other less familiar traditions. No other academic field looks at the origins, sacred writings, rituals, beliefs and world views of the various religions for their own sake rather than as an aspect of another field of study. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion, P O Box 6868, California State University, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2441 | Comparative Religion is the name we use to describe the work of scholars who teach and pursue research about one or more of the religions of the world in a non-sectarian, academic and comparative manner. It is similar to many other liberal arts majors (history, literature, philosophy to name a few) because it gives students the intellectual tools for success in a host of career fields. It is not a dry, cloistered, or indoctrinating study. They will encounter new ways of understanding the world, learn exciting methods of analysis, and develop sophistication in the interpretation of religious texts, beliefs and practices. They will learn to think, write, and speak with clarity and precision, to do research on complex issues, and to listen and relate to others with understanding and respect. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Sociology 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), Sociology 302 Social Research Methods (3), Sociology 303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), Sociology 309 Computers in sociology (3), Sociology 410 Theories of Social Behavior (3), Sociology 308 Writing for Sociology Students (3), English 301 Advanced College Writing (3), English 360 Scientific and Technical Report Writing (3), English 365 Legal Writing (3) or an adviser-approved upper-division writing course. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Deviance and Socio-Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Sociology 411 Criminology (3) and/or Sociology 413 Juvenile Delinquency (3), 365 Law and Society, 385 Family Violence, 408 Sexual Abuses in American Society, 415 Corrections, 466 Deviant Behaviors, 495 Internship. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in the Sociology of Class, Race and Gender | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Sociology 357 Minority Group Relations (3) and/or Sociology 336 Sociology Inequality (3) and/or Sociology 354 Sex Roles and Gender (3), 333 Sociology of Aging, 355 Women in Contemporary Society, 381 Sociology of Human Sexuality, 495 Internship. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Sociology 352 Sociology of Education (3), 341 Social Interaction, 350 Social Relations and Emotions, 351 Sociology of Families, 353 Child in American Society, 413 Juvenile Delinquency, 495 Internship. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Family Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Sociology 351 Sociology of Families (3), 353 Child in America in Society, 354 Sex Roles and Gender, 355 Women in Contemporary Society, 381 Sociology of Human Sexuality, 385 Family Violence, 459 Sociology of Marital Dissolution, 495 Internship. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Gerontology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Sociology 133 Introduction to Gerontology (3), 333 Sociology of Aging, 351 Sociology of Families, 360 Sociology of Death and Dying, 433 Aging and Social Services, 495 Internship. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Work Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Sociology 305 Techniques of Social Welfare (3), 300 Introduction to Social Welfare, 333 Sociology of Aging, 385 Family Violence, 408 Sexual Abuse in American Society, 416 Sociology of Alcoholism, 459 Sociology of Marital Dissolution, 495 Internship. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The study of a foreign language and culture, as with other humanities and social sciences disciplines, fosters scholarship and values, social responsibility, free and critical inquiry, empirical analysis, and leadership skills. Together, these elements prepare students for intellectually rewarding lives, responsible citizenship, and a wide variety of careers by developing critical thinking, clear writing, problem solving skills, and a heightened understanding of the human condition. The Spanish major in Cal State Fullerton's Department of Modern Languages and Literatures provides a broad curricular base for students interested in developing and enriching their communication skills in Spanish, and in gaining insights and an appreciation of the culture of Spanish-speaking peoples. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication - Argumentation and Persuasion | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | This emphasis constitutes one of the strongest liberal arts educations available. Students learn how to think in a clear and logical manner, analyze information critically, formulate persuasive arguments, and deliver those arguments effectively, both in oral and in written forms. These skills are of great value in almost any career. Students who complete their degree with a emphasis in Argumentation and Persuasion are prepared for a variety of specific careers as well, including a career as a speech/debate coach. They are also prepared for careers in government and politics, such as that of a campaign aide or director, elected official, information officer, legislative assistant, or speech-writer. Others have used the emphasis as preparation for a career in the ministry. The emphasis offers particularly strong preparation for law school. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HCOM 220 Interpersonal Conflict Management (3), HCOM 324 Communicating in Teams and Groups (3), HCOM 325 Interviewing: Principles and Practices (3), HCOM 326 Organizational Communication Dynamics (3), HCOM 333 Communication in Business and Professions (3), HCOM 433 Training and Development (3), HCOM 437 Internship (3), HCOM 479 Mediation: Principles and Practices (3), HCOM 492T Proseminar (e.g., Leadership) (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies, CP-420-1, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3617 | The Department provides a strong foundation of theory in its degree programs, and each program gives its students the experience they need in applying theory in a variety of contexts. Knowledge and skills are developed in the classroom through the use of case study methodology and other learning strategies and through internship experiences, which allow students to apply their knowledge and skills in their eventual work settings. Some students are encouraged to pursue careers in college and university teaching and research by continuing their education at the doctoral level in the field of communication studies or communicative disorders. Finally, the department provides guidance for students interested in pursuing graduate and professional studies in fields related to communication. The mission of the Department is to provide students with an understanding of communication process in a culturally diverse society. An in-depth understanding of communication processes brings a number of benefits, including the ability to analyze communication barriers and the competency to facilitate effective communication between individuals, within organizations, between organizations and their customers or constituencies, and across cultures. Understanding communication processes in depth can, with specialized education and training, be used also to diagnose and treat disorders of communications. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | This program provides students with the opportunity to focus on two of the emphases. Many students, for example, combine courses from the intercultural Communication emphasis with either the Organizational Communication or the Interpersonal Communication emphasis. The selection of courses must be adviser-approved and from at least two of the emphases. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies, CP-420-1, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3617 | The Department provides a strong foundation of theory in its degree programs, and each program gives its students the experience they need in applying theory in a variety of contexts. Knowledge and skills are developed in the classroom through the use of case study methodology and other learning strategies and through internship experiences, which allow students to apply their knowledge and skills in their eventual work settings. Some students are encouraged to pursue careers in college and university teaching and research by continuing their education at the doctoral level in the field of communication studies or communicative disorders. Finally, the department provides guidance for students interested in pursuing graduate and professional studies in fields related to communication. The mission of the Department is to provide students with an understanding of communication process in a culturally diverse society. An in-depth understanding of communication processes brings a number of benefits, including the ability to analyze communication barriers and the competency to facilitate effective communication between individuals, within organizations, between organizations and their customers or constituencies, and across cultures. Understanding communication processes in depth can, with specialized education and training, be used also to diagnose and treat disorders of communications. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication - Intercultural Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | This emphasis provides students with specialized knowledge and skills in identifying, analyzing, and meeting the challenges of effective communication in a multicultural society, both in the context of organizations and among individuals. These challenges are transformed into career opportunities for those who have mastered the knowledge and skills of effective intercultural communication and are able to translate their knowledge to diverse intercultural applications. Students who complete the Intercultural Communication emphasis successfully are prepared for careers such as that of customer service and sales representative, diplomat, foreign correspondent, foreign relations or foreign service officer, host for foreign dignitaries, intercultural and diversity trainer, international corporate representative, international and study-abroad student adviser, and travel industry representative. The emphasis also provides an excellent background for those interested in careers in primary and secondary education, a variety of human and social service careers, and other careers for which a liberal arts education is required. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HCOM 220 Interpersonal Conflict Management (3), HCOM 320 Intercultural Communication (3), HCOM 360 Nonverbal Communication (3), HCOM 422 Applications of Intercultural Communication (3), HCOM 435 Communication in Community Building (3), HCOM 456 Intercultural Conflict: Theory and Practice (3), HCOM 479 Mediation: Principles and Practice (3), HCOM 492T Proseminar (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies, CP-420-1, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3617 | The Department provides a strong foundation of theory in its degree programs, and each program gives its students the experience they need in applying theory in a variety of contexts. Knowledge and skills are developed in the classroom through the use of case study methodology and other learning strategies and through internship experiences, which allow students to apply their knowledge and skills in their eventual work settings. Some students are encouraged to pursue careers in college and university teaching and research by continuing their education at the doctoral level in the field of communication studies or communicative disorders. Finally, the department provides guidance for students interested in pursuing graduate and professional studies in fields related to communication. The mission of the Department is to provide students with an understanding of communication process in a culturally diverse society. An in-depth understanding of communication processes brings a number of benefits, including the ability to analyze communication barriers and the competency to facilitate effective communication between individuals, within organizations, between organizations and their customers or constituencies, and across cultures. Understanding communication processes in depth can, with specialized education and training, be used also to diagnose and treat disorders of communications. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | This emphasis provides students with the education needed for entrance into a variety of careers in social and human services. Success in these fields requires competencies in identifying, analyzing, and meeting the challenges of effective communication among individuals. Acquiring these competencies is the goal of the emphasis in Interpersonal Communication. The emphasis provides a basis for the pursuit of teaching credentials, and it provides an exceptional background of preparation for graduate studies in fields such as social work, counseling, and clinical psychology. An emphasis in Inter-personal Communication, combined with selected courses within the psychology minor, meets entrance requirements for most graduate programs in these fields. The selection of an emphasis in Interpersonal Communication suggests a special aptitude for and interest in human service careers, and the emphasis provides students with a unique and exceptionally strong background of theoretical as well as applied studies for graduate studies in the mental health professions. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HCOM 220 Interpersonal Conflict Management (3), HCOM 313 Interpersonal Communication Theory (3), HCOM 318 Family Communication (3), HCOM 324 Communicating in Teams and Groups (3), HCOM 331 Processes of Social Influence (3), HCOM 360 Nonverbal Communication (3), HCOM 413 Communication in Interpersonal Relationships (3), HCOM 492T Proseminar (e.g., Dark Side of Comm.) (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies, CP-420-1, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3617 | The Department provides a strong foundation of theory in its degree programs, and each program gives its students the experience they need in applying theory in a variety of contexts. Knowledge and skills are developed in the classroom through the use of case study methodology and other learning strategies and through internship experiences, which allow students to apply their knowledge and skills in their eventual work settings. Some students are encouraged to pursue careers in college and university teaching and research by continuing their education at the doctoral level in the field of communication studies or communicative disorders. Finally, the department provides guidance for students interested in pursuing graduate and professional studies in fields related to communication. The mission of the Department is to provide students with an understanding of communication process in a culturally diverse society. An in-depth understanding of communication processes brings a number of benefits, including the ability to analyze communication barriers and the competency to facilitate effective communication between individuals, within organizations, between organizations and their customers or constituencies, and across cultures. Understanding communication processes in depth can, with specialized education and training, be used also to diagnose and treat disorders of communications. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | This emphasis prepares students for careers in business, nonprofit organizations, and government. These organizations depend on effective communication among individuals and units within the organization as well as with customers or other constituencies on the outside in order to achieve their goals. One of the primary causes of organizational malfunction is a failure to meet communication challenges, and these challenges are especially great in the multicultural society and in a world made small by travel and communication technology. Experts in organizational communication have the competencies needed to identify the barriers to effective communication within organizations, and between organizations and their customers or other constituencies, and to remove those barriers through organizational structural changes, policy changes, use of communication technologies and media, and training/development of employees. Students who complete their degree with this emphasis are prepared for careers such as that of communication trainer, community relations director or representative, conflict manager, customer service representative, director of corporate communications, executive manager, human resource manager, industrial and labor relations representative, mediator, negotiator, public information officer, or sales representative. The organizational communication emphasis, combined with a business administration minor; provides an exceptional background for those with an interest in careers that focus on communication in the business environment. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HCOM 236 Essentials of Debate (3), HCOM 330 Rhetoric of Popular Culture (3), HCOM 332 Process of Social Influence (3), HCOM 334 Persuasive Speaking (3), HCOM 335 Advanced Argumentation (3), HCOM 337 Communication in the Legal Arena (3), HCOM 338 Intercollegiate Forensics (2), HCOM 342 America Speaks (3), HCOM 426 Directing Forensics (3), HCOM 432 Contemporary Rhetoric (3), HCOM 492T Proseminar (e.g., Compliance Gaining) (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies | College of Communications, Department of Human Communication Studies, CP-420-1, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3617 | The Department provides a strong foundation of theory in its degree programs, and each program gives its students the experience they need in applying theory in a variety of contexts. Knowledge and skills are developed in the classroom through the use of case study methodology and other learning strategies and through internship experiences, which allow students to apply their knowledge and skills in their eventual work settings. Some students are encouraged to pursue careers in college and university teaching and research by continuing their education at the doctoral level in the field of communication studies or communicative disorders. Finally, the department provides guidance for students interested in pursuing graduate and professional studies in fields related to communication. The mission of the Department is to provide students with an understanding of communication process in a culturally diverse society. An in-depth understanding of communication processes brings a number of benefits, including the ability to analyze communication barriers and the competency to facilitate effective communication between individuals, within organizations, between organizations and their customers or constituencies, and across cultures. Understanding communication processes in depth can, with specialized education and training, be used also to diagnose and treat disorders of communications. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Production / Performance Concentration (Design/Technical Production Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Theatre 140 Acting I (2), Theatre 200 Art of the Theatre (3), Theatre 276 Introduction to Stagecraft (3), Theatre 277 Introduction to Costume Design (3), Theatre 279 Drafting for the Theatre (3), Theatre 285 Theatrical Makeup (3), Theatre 288 Introduction to Scene Design (3), Theatre 370A Fundamentals of Directing (3), Theatre 375 Seminar in Writing: Critical Techniques (3), Theatre 377 Costume Design (3) or Theatre 388 Period Styles and Form for the Theatre (3), Theatre 379 Drawing and Rendering (3), Theatre 386 Fundamentals of Lighting Design (3), Theatre 387 Audio Techniques (3), Theatre 475A,B,C World Theatre (3,3,3), Theatre 350 Stage Management (2), Theatre 476 Scenery Automation and Rigging (3), Theatre 479 Computer-Aided Design for Theatre Design and Production (3), Theatre 485 Advanced Theatre Makeup (3), Theatre 486 Advanced Lighting Design (3), Theatre 487 Advanced Audio Techniques (3), Theatre 488 Advanced Design and Production (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Production / Performance Concentration (Playwriting Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Theatre 140 Acting I (2), Theatre 200 Art of the Theatre (3), With (6) units from: Theatre 276 Introduction to Stagecraft (3), Theatre 277 Introduction to Costume Design (3), Theatre 288 Introduction to Scene Design (3), Theatre 350 Stage Management (2), Theatre 364 Seminar in Playwriting (3,3), Theatre 370A,B Fundamentals of Directing (3,3), Theatre 375 Seminar in Writing: Critical Techniques (3), Theatre 386 Fundamentals of Lighting Design (3), Theatre 464 Advanced Playwriting (3), Theatre 475A,B,C, and E World Theatre (12). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | The concentration in Liberal Arts in theatre is for those who wish to study theatre as a cultural contribution or who wish to pursue graduate degrees in theatre with an emphasis in theory and research. It is strongly recommended that students electing this plan support the major with approved electives from art, music, foreign languages, literature, philosophy or speech. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Theatre 141A,B Voice/Movement for Stage I (3,3), Theatre 240A,B Acting II (3,3), Theatre 241A,B Voice/Movement for Stage II (2,2), Theatre 350 Stage Management (2), Theatre 370B Fundamentals of Directing (3), Theatre 470A Advanced Directing (3), Theatre 288 Introduction to Scene Design (3), Theatre 387 Audio Techniques (3), Theatre 486 Advanced Lighting Design (3), Theatre 487 Advanced Audio Techniques (3), Theatre 488 Advanced Design and Production (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Production / Performance Concentration (Directing Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Theatre 140 Acting I (2), Theatre 141A,B Voice/Movement for Stage I (3,3), Theatre 200 Art of the Theatre (3), Theatre 240A Acting II (3), Theatre 276 Introduction to Stagecraft (3), Theatre 277 Introduction to Costume Design (3), Theatre 288 Introduction to Scene Design (3), Theatre 350 Stage Management (2), Theatre 351 Theatre Management (3), Theatre 370A,B Fundamentals of Directing (3,3), Theatre 375 Seminar in Writing: Critical Techniques (3), Theatre 386 Fundamentals of Lighting Design (3), Theatre 470A,B Advanced Directing (3,3), Theatre 475A,B,C World Theatre (3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Theatre 140 Acting I (2), Theatre 141A,B Voice/Movement for Stage I (3,3), Theatre 200 Art of the Theatre (3), Theatre 240A Acting II (3), Theatre 276 Introduction to Stagecraft (3), Theatre 277 Introduction to Costume Design (3), Theatre 285 Theatrical Makeup (3), Theatre 288 Introduction to Scene Design (3), Theatre 350 Stage Management (2), Theatre 370A,B Fundamentals of Directing (6), Theatre 375 Seminar in Writing: Critical Techniques (3) or English 301 Advanced College Writing (3), Theatre 386 Fundamentals of Lighting Design (3), Theatre 402B Dramatic Activities for Children (3), Theatre 470A Advanced Directing (3), Theatre 475A,C,E World Theatre (9), Theatre Education majors are required to complete a degree in English. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program prepares students to be leaders in an increasingly visual world. Painters creatively pose and solve visual problems through complex image making. | Upon admission to the University as an art major, students are placed in the Bachelor of Arts category, whether entering as a freshman or transferring from a community college. Upon proof of completion of the 12 lower-division studio units listed below with a B (3.0) or better grade point average, students may contact the Art Department for changing their academic objective to the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. To earn a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art, students must achieve grades of C or better in all art courses required for the degree. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Art 117 Life Drawing (3), Art 201A,B Art and Civilization (3,3), Art 207A,B Drawing and Painting (3,3), Lower-division studio electives (3,3), Art 300 Writing in the Visual Arts (3), Art 307A,B Drawing and Painting (3,3), Art 317A,B Life Studies, Drawing and Painting (3,3), Art 487A Special Studies, Painting (3), Art 487B Life Studies, Drawing and/or Painting (3), Select nine units from the following: Art 487A,B and/or C (3,3,3), Upper-division art history (3,3), Upper-division studio art electives (3,3,3,3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This concentration is for students who desire a professionally oriented education and training in acting. Only those who exhibit exceptional talent, motivation, and commitment will be admitted to the program. All applicants for the B.F.A. Acting Concentration must complete the following for entry into the degree program: Theatre 140, Theatre 141A,B, Theatre 200, and Theatre 240A,B or equivalent, with a minimum grade of “B minus” (2.7) in each course and an audition in acting. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Theatre 241A,B Voice/Movement for Stage II (2,2), Theatre 285 Theatrical Makeup (3), Theatre 310 Oral Interpretation of Shakespeare (3), Theatre 340A,B Acting III (3,3), Theatre 341A,B Voice/Movement for Stage III (2,2), Theatre 370A Fundamentals of Directing (3), Theatre 375 Seminar in Writing: Critical Techniques (3), Theatre 440A,B Acting IV (3,3), Theatre 443 Audition and Rehearsal Processes (3), Theatre 475A,B,C World Theatre (3,3,3), Theatre 482A,B Acting IV: Camera Techniques for Actor and Director (3,3), Theatre 483 Advanced Acting Workshop (3), Theatre 497 Production and Performance Projects in Theatre (1,1,1,1). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This degree is for students who desire a professionally oriented education and training in musical theatre. Only those who exhibit exceptional talent, motivation, and commitment will be admitted to the program. All students electing a major in musical theatre will be auditioned, evaluated, and advised as to potential for advancement in the major. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Theatre 181 Basic Music Reading and Sight-Singing (1), Theatre 236A,B Fundamentals of Musical Theatre Performance (2,2), Theatre 285 Theatrical Makeup (3), Theatre 276 Introduction to Stagecraft (3) or Theatre 277 Introduction to Costume Design (3) or Theatre 288 Introduction to Scene Design (3), Dance 212 Ballet II (2), Dance 232 Jazz II (2), Dance 242 Tap Dance II (2), Theatre 340A,B Acting III (3,3), Theatre 370A Fundamentals of Directing (3), Theatre 375 Seminar in Writing: Critical Techniques (3), Theatre 436A,B Musical Theatre Workshop (3,3), Theatre 437 Musical Theatre Practicum (3), Theatre 475A,B, or C World Theatre (3,3), Theatre 475E World Theatre (3), Theatre 497 Production and Performance Projects in Theatre (1,1,1,1), Dance 336 Dance for Musical Theatre (3,3), Theatre 393, 493 Individual Voice Instruction (1,1,1,1). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Music - Accompanying Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This degree program is designed to provide training for highly gifted students who show promise and capability of becoming professional performers and composers. The degree consists of 132 semester units. A minimum of 70 semester units in music are required, at least 32 of which must be upper-division. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319, 320) (14 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406) (4 units), Recital (Music 498) (1 unit), Music theory (Music 316, 418, 422) (6 units), Music history and literature (Music 457A) (2 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (5 units), Chamber music (Music 408B,G,K,S,W,X) (2 units), Harpsichord class (Music 372) (1 unit), Organ class (Music 373) (1 unit), Functional skills (Music 285) (2 units), Piano-Vocal Collaboration (Music 386) (2 units), Conducting (Music 383A) (2 units), Diction (Music 380A,B,C) (3 units), Recitals (Music 398, 498) (2 units), Electives in music (3 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Music - Classical Guitar Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This degree program is designed to provide training for highly gifted students who show promise and capability of becoming professional performers and composers. The degree consists of 132 semester units. A minimum of 70 semester units in music are required, at least 32 of which must be upper-division. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319, 320) (14 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B, C; 462) (14 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406) (4 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Recital (Music 498) (1 unit), Music theory (Music 316, 418, 422) (6 units), Music history (Music 459A) (2 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Recital (Music 398) (1 unit), Conducting (Music 382A) (2 units), Chamber music (Music 407G and/or 408G) (6 units), Fingerboard skills (Music 385G) (2 units), Guitar history and literature (Music 459A) (2 units), Guitar pedagogy (Music 459B) (2 units), Electives in music (2 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This degree program is designed to provide training for highly gifted students who show promise and capability of becoming professional performers and composers. The degree consists of 132 semester units. A minimum of 70 semester units in music are required, at least 32 of which must be upper-division. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319, 320) (14 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406) (4 units), Recital (Music 498) (1 unit), Music theory (Music 316, 323, 418, 419, 420, 422) (14 units), Conducting (Music 382A and 383A; or Music 382A and 382B, or Music 383A and 383B) (4 units), Applied composition (5 units), Electives in music (8 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Music - Jazz and Commercial Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This degree program is designed to provide training for highly gifted students who show promise and capability of becoming professional performers and composers. The degree consists of 132 semester units. A minimum of 70 semester units in music are required, at least 32 of which must be upper-division. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319, 320) (14 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406) (4 units), If Piano/Electric Guitar/Electric Bass is the instrument, 2 units of Music 408J may be substituted to fulfill this requirement. Recital (Music 398) (classical and jazz in content) (1 unit). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Music - Keyboard Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This degree program is designed to provide training for highly gifted students who show promise and capability of becoming professional performers and composers. The degree consists of 132 semester units. A minimum of 70 semester units in music are required, at least 32 of which must be upper-division. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319, 320) (14 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406) (4 units), Recital (Music 498) (1 unit), Music theory (two courses from Music 418, 420, 422) (4-5 units), Music history and literature (Music 454A,B) (4 units), Conducting (Music 382A or 383A) (2 units), Recital (Music 398) (1 unit), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Chamber music (Music 407D,E,M,Y and/or 408B,G,K, S,W,X) (3 units), Piano-Vocal Collaboration (Music 386) (1 unit), Pedagogy (Music 467A,B, C) (6 units), Harpsichord or organ class (Music 372 or 373) (1 unit), Electives in music (2-3 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Music - Orchestral Instruments Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This degree program is designed to provide training for highly gifted students who show promise and capability of becoming professional performers and composers. The degree consists of 132 semester units. A minimum of 70 semester units in music are required, at least 32 of which must be upper-division. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory (Music 111, 112, 121,122, 211, 221, 319, 320) (14 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B,C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406) (4 units), Recital (Music 498) (1 unit), Music theory (Music 323, 418, 422) (6 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Recital (Music 398) (1 unit), Conducting (Music 382A,B) (4 units), Chamber music (Music 407C,D,E,M,Y and/or 408B,S,W, X) (6 units), Electives in music (8 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Music - Voice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This degree program is designed to provide training for highly gifted students who show promise and capability of becoming professional performers and composers. The degree consists of 132 semester units. A minimum of 70 semester units in music are required, at least 32 of which must be upper-division. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Music theory (Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 211, 221, 319, 320) (14 units), Music history and literature (Music 151; 351A,B, C; 462) (14 units), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Major performance ensemble (Music 406) (4 units), Recital (Music 498) (1 unit), Music theory (Music 316, 422) (4 units), Music history and literature (Music 456; 457A,B; 462) (10 units), Recital (Music 398) (1 unit), Principal performance area (applied music) (6 units), Opera Theatre (Music 406D) (2 units), Diction (Music 380A,B,C) (3 units), Conducting (Music 383A) (2 units), Pedagogy (Music 468) (2 units), Elective in music (1 unit). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biological Science - Biodiversity, Ecology, and Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | The curriculum uses themes and perspectives to connect and integrate major concepts, principles and basic facts. Three Themes run throughout the curriculum: Evolution (inherited changes in organisms accumulate over time), Unity and Diversity (organisms possess common characteristics while exhibiting a wide range of variability), and Dynamics of Biological Systems (living systems continually respond to their external and internal environments by making changes necessary to sustain life). Each theme will be presented from two Perspectives: Human Impact (the interactions between humans and the biological world) and Scientific Process (the testing of new ideas, questions or hypotheses through observation and experimentation). | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: BIOL 171 Biodiversity and Evolution (5), BIOL 172 Cell Basis of Life (5), BIOL 171, BIOL 273, Genetics and Molecular Biology (5), BIOL 172; corequisite Chem 120A, BIOL 274, Principles of Physiology and Ecolody (5), Biol 273 Supporting Courses required of all Biological Science Majors (29 -30 units), MATH 130, MATH 150A, MATH 337 Short Course in Calculus (4) or Analytical Geometry and Calculus (4) or Intro. to Experimental Design and Statistics in the Lab Sciences (3), Passing score on MQE, Passing score on MQE, Passing score on the ELM or exemption; completion of one of the following courses: Biol 241, Biol 261, Chem 120, or Phys 211, Phys 225, CHEM 120A General Chemistry (5), High School Chem and Algebra or CHEM 115, CHEM 120B General Chemistry (5), CHEM 120A, CHEM 301A, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 120B, CHEM 301B, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 301A, CHEM 302, Organic Chemistry Lab (3), CHEM 301A; CHEM 301B-coreq, PHYS 211 Elementary Physics (3), MATH 130, 150A, or 337 PHYS 211L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 211L -coreq, PHYS 212, Elementary Physics (3), PHYS 211; PHYS 212L-coreq, PHYS 212L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 212 - coreq, Certain required courses in core and supporting courses count for 12 additional units in category IIIA, ENGL 301 Advanced College Writing or ENGL 360 Scientific and Technical Research Writing. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3614 | The department has designed a curriculum that builds on a core of biology and supporting courses for students who: (1) seek careers in industry and state or federal agencies, (2) wish to prepare for secondary school teaching, or (3) desire to enter graduate and professional schools. The curriculum beyond the basic core experience will be developed through individual advising. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biological Science - Cellular and Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | The curriculum uses themes and perspectives to connect and integrate major concepts, principles and basic facts. Three Themes run throughout the curriculum: Evolution (inherited changes in organisms accumulate over time), Unity and Diversity (organisms possess common characteristics while exhibiting a wide range of variability), and Dynamics of Biological Systems (living systems continually respond to their external and internal environments by making changes necessary to sustain life). Each theme will be presented from two Perspectives: Human Impact (the interactions between humans and the biological world) and Scientific Process (the testing of new ideas, questions or hypotheses through observation and experimentation). | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: BIOL 171 Biodiversity and Evolution (5), BIOL 172 Cell Basis of Life (5), BIOL 171, BIOL 273, Genetics and Molecular Biology (5), BIOL 172; corequisite Chem 120A, BIOL 274, Principles of Physiology and Ecology (5), Biol 273 Supporting Courses required of all Biological Science Majors (29 -30 units), MATH 130, MATH 150A, MATH 337 Short Course in Calculus (4) or Analytical Geometry and Calculus (4) or Intro. to Experimental Design and Statistics in the Lab Sciences (3), Passing score on MQE, Passing score on MQE, Passing score on the ELM or exemption; completion of one of the following courses: Biol 241, Biol 261, Chem 120, or Phys 211, Phys 225, CHEM 120A General Chemistry (5), High School Chem and Algebra or CHEM 115, CHEM 120B General Chemistry (5), CHEM 120A, CHEM 301A, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 120B, CHEM 301B, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 301A, CHEM 302, Organic Chemistry Lab (3), CHEM 301A; CHEM 301B-coreq, PHYS 211 Elementary Physics (3), MATH 130, 150A, or 337 PHYS 211L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 211L -coreq, PHYS 212, Elementary Physics (3), PHYS 211; PHYS 212L-coreq, PHYS 212L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 212 - coreq, Certain required courses in core and supporting courses count for 12 additional units in category IIIA, ENGL 301 Advanced College Writing or ENGL 360 Scientific and Technical Research Writing. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3614 | The department has designed a curriculum that builds on a core of biology and supporting courses for students who: (1) seek careers in industry and state or federal agencies, (2) wish to prepare for secondary school teaching, or (3) desire to enter graduate and professional schools. The curriculum beyond the basic core experience will be developed through individual advising. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biological Science - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | The study of marine organisms and their coastal and oceanic habitats, including classification, structure/function, ecology and physiology of these organisms, and conservation, environmental and evolutionary issues related to these organisms and their habitats. The curriculum uses themes and perspectives to connect and integrate major concepts, principles and basic facts. Three Themes run throughout the curriculum: Evolution (inherited changes in organisms accumulate over time), Unity and Diversity (organisms possess common characteristics while exhibiting a wide range of variability), and Dynamics of Biological Systems (living systems continually respond to their external and internal environments by making changes necessary to sustain life). Each theme will be presented from two Perspectives: Human Impact (the interactions between humans and the biological world) and Scientific Process (the testing of new ideas, questions or hypotheses through observation and experimentation). | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: BIOL 171 Biodiversity and Evolution (5), BIOL 172 Cell Basis of Life (5), BIOL 171, BIOL 273, Genetics and Molecular Biology (5), BIOL 172; corequisite Chem 120A, BIOL 274, Principles of Physiology and Ecolody (5), Biol 273 Supporting Courses required of all Biological Science Majors (29 -30 units), MATH 130, MATH 150A, MATH 337 Short Course in Calculus (4) or Analytical Geometry and Calculus (4) or Intro. to Experimental Design and Statistics in the Lab Sciences (3), Passing score on MQE, Passing score on MQE, Passing score on the ELM or exemption; completion of one of the following courses: Biol 241, Biol 261, Chem 120, or Phys 211, Phys 225, CHEM 120A General Chemistry (5), High School Chem and Algebra or CHEM 115, CHEM 120B General Chemistry (5), CHEM 120A, CHEM 301A, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 120B, CHEM 301B, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 301A, CHEM 302, Organic Chemistry Lab (3), CHEM 301A; CHEM 301B-coreq, PHYS 211 Elementary Physics (3), MATH 130, 150A, or 337 PHYS 211L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 211L -coreq, PHYS 212, Elementary Physics (3), PHYS 211; PHYS 212L-coreq, PHYS 212L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 212 - coreq, Certain required courses in core and supporting courses count for 12 additional units in category IIIA, ENGL 301 Advanced College Writing or ENGL 360 Scientific and Technical Research Writing. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3614 | The department has designed a curriculum that builds on a core of biology and supporting courses for students who: (1) seek careers in industry and state or federal agencies, (2) wish to prepare for secondary school teaching, or (3) desire to enter graduate and professional schools. The curriculum beyond the basic core experience will be developed through individual advising. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biological Science - Molecular Biology and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | The study of genetics, molecular biology, and biotechnology and their applications to medicine, agriculture and the environment (e.g., cancer, infectious diseases, gene therapy, crop improvement, and bioremediation). | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: BIOL 171 Biodiversity and Evolution (5), BIOL 172 Cell Basis of Life (5), BIOL 171, BIOL 273, Genetics and Molecular Biology (5), BIOL 172; corequisite Chem 120A, BIOL 274, Principles of Physiology and Ecolody (5), Biol 273 Supporting Courses required of all Biological Science Majors (29 -30 units), MATH 130, MATH 150A, MATH 337 Short Course in Calculus (4) or Analytical Geometry and Calculus (4) or Intro. to Experimental Design and Statistics in the Lab Sciences (3), Passing score on MQE, Passing score on MQE, Passing score on the ELM or exemption; completion of one of the following courses: Biol 241, Biol 261, Chem 120, or Phys 211, Phys 225, CHEM 120A General Chemistry (5), High School Chem and Algebra or CHEM 115, CHEM 120B General Chemistry (5), CHEM 120A, CHEM 301A, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 120B, CHEM 301B, Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 301A, CHEM 302, Organic Chemistry Lab (3), CHEM 301A; CHEM 301B-coreq, PHYS 211 Elementary Physics (3), MATH 130, 150A, or 337 PHYS 211L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 211L -coreq, PHYS 212, Elementary Physics (3), PHYS 211; PHYS 212L-coreq, PHYS 212L, Elementary Physics Lab (1), PHYS 212 - coreq, Certain required courses in core and supporting courses count for 12 additional units in category IIIA, ENGL 301 Advanced College Writing or ENGL 360 Scientific and Technical Research Writing. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3614 | The department has designed a curriculum that builds on a core of biology and supporting courses for students who: (1) seek careers in industry and state or federal agencies, (2) wish to prepare for secondary school teaching, or (3) desire to enter graduate and professional schools. The curriculum beyond the basic core experience will be developed through individual advising. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | Physics is the most fundamental of the sciences. The ideas of physics provide the foundation for all the other sciences as well as all the engineering disciplines. The theoretical structures of physics, which derive from the logical interpretation of experimental data, are immensely powerful. The ideas of physics deal with phenomena that range from matter at its smallest scale (subatomic physics) to the large-scale structure of the universe (astrophysics). This degree is an excellent preparation for applied research, development, engineering, and secondary school teaching positions. The B.S. degree is also an excellent preparation for students who plan to go on to careers in business, law, forensics, and many of the health professions. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: General chemistry (Chem 120A, 125) (8 units), Mathematics (Math 150A,B and 250A) (12 units), Fundamental physics (Phys 225, 226, 227, and 225L, 226L, 227L) (12 units), Survey of mathematical physics (Phys 300) (4 units), Thermodynamics, kinetic theory and statistical physics (Phys 310) (3 units), Classical mechanics (Phys 320) (4 units), Electromagnetic theory (Phys 330) (4 unit), Modern physics (Phys 340) (4 units), Methods of experimental physics (Phys 380) (3), Additional physics and general electives (including 1 upper-division lab). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6866, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3366 | The Physics Department at CSUF offers a high degree of flexibility in course selection and scheduling. Most required undergraduate courses are offered both during day and in the early evening, and they provide a relatively large number of upper-division elective units. This makes it possible for majors in other sciences, mathematics, engineering, or computer science to complete a second major in physics. The graduate courses are offered primarily in the late afternoon and evening. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students who want to enter the health professions, biochemistry, pharmaceutical or medicinal chemistry, or biotechnology select the B.S. degree in biochemistry. Holders of this degree become medical doctors, pharmacists, dentists or allied health professionals, or they pursue careers in universities, government or the health industries. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Chem 120A,B General Chemistry, Chem 210, Computational Tools for Chemical Sciences, Chem 301A,B, Organic Chemistry, Chem 302, Organic Chemistry Laboratory, Chem 315, 316, Quantitative Chemistry, Chem 340, Writing for Chemists, Chem 361A,B, Introduction to Physical Chemistry, Chem 390, Career Options in Chemistry and Biochemistry, Chem 410A, Introduction to Computational Genomics, Chem 423A,B, General Biochemistry, Chem 422, Biochemistry Laboratory, Chem 477, Advances in Biotechnology, Chem 495, Senior Research Physics 211,212 , Elementary Physics , Physics 211L, 212L, Elementary Physics Laboratory, Math 150A,B, Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Biology 172, Cellular Basis of Life, Biology 273, Genetics and Molecular Biology. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6866, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3621 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry plans its curriculum to provide thorough instruction in the basic principles and concepts of chemistry and biochemistry for students who will (1) advance to graduate work in chemistry or biochemistry; (2) teach in the science programs of secondary schools; (3) seek employment in industry or government; (4) advance to medical, dental, or pharmacy training or (5) pursue a degree or minor in support of a career in other areas such as physics, biology, geology, business or computer science. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students who intend to become practicing laboratory chemists, either right after graduation or after pursuing an advanced degree, choose the B.S. degree in chemistry. Graduates who hold a B.S. in chemistry are working in industry, at universities, and in government laboratories. They are doing laboratory research, quality control, computer programming, teaching, and scientific management. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Chem 120A,B General Chemistry, Chem 210 Computational Tools for Chemical Sciences, Chem 301A,B Organic Chemistry, Chem 306A,B Organic Chemistry Laboratory, Chem 315, 316 Quantitative Chemistry, Chem 325 Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 340 Writing for Chemists, Chem 371A,B, 355 Physical Chemistry, Chem 390 Career Options in Chemistry and Biochemistry, Chem 410C Introduction to Computational Chemistry, Chemistry Upper Division Elective, Chem 495 Senior Research, Physics 225, 226, 227 Fundamental Physics, Physics 225L, 226L Fundamental Physics Lab, Math 150A, B Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Math 250A Intermediate Calculus, Math 250B Linear Algebra with Differential Equations. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6866, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3621 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry plans its curriculum to provide thorough instruction in the basic principles and concepts of chemistry and biochemistry for students who will (1) advance to graduate work in chemistry or biochemistry; (2) teach in the science programs of secondary schools; (3) seek employment in industry or government; (4) advance to medical, dental, or pharmacy training or (5) pursue a degree or minor in support of a career in other areas such as physics, biology, geology, business or computer science. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Child and Adolescent Development | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Studies | This program provides broad undergraduate preparation for careers in child and adolescent-related professions, including elementary education, special education, early care and education, child/adolescent guidance, and a variety of youth-related social service careers, as well as graduate study in disciplines such as child development, counseling, developmental psychology, and social work. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Child/Adolescent Studies 101 Introduction to Child and Adolescent Development (3), Child/Adolescent Studies 300 Elements of Effective Professional Communication (3), Child/Adolescent Studies 301 Inquiry and Methodology in Development (3), Child/Adolescent Studies 310 Assessing and Observing Development (3), Child/Adolescent Studies 325A Conception through Adolescence (3), Child/Adolescent Studies 325B Age 9 through Adolescence (3), Child/Adolescent Studies 490T Senior Seminar (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Studies | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Studies, CAS Main Office Education Classroom Building 105, California State University Fullerton 800 N State College Blvd EC105, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 8458 | The faculty of the Department of Child and Adolescent Studies seeks to define and shape the field and practice of human development through scholarly and professional activities, service and training of well informed and responsible practitioners. The curriculum draws on the extensive knowledge bases of all fields relevant to human development among them anthropology, biology, humanities, medical science, psychology, sociology to present a comprehensive study of the relationship between the development of the person, family, and community. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Customized | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This track is to provide students with a great flexibility in building their interested knowledge and skills required by industry sectors, a specific company, or students’ own academic goals. Students can take any relevant course combination based on their goals. Any adviser approved combination of 15 units of upper-division (300/400) courses selected from the courses in any elective track or from the following additional course list and at least 9 units of the selected courses must be 400-level Computer Science courses. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CPSC 303 (Multimedia Concepts), CPSC 322L (Introduction to Computer-Aided Design), CPSC 376 (Client/Server systems with Java), CPSC 433 (Data Security and Encryption Techniques), CPSC 459 (Micro-Computer Software Systems), CPSC 483 (Data Mining and Pattern Recognition), CPSC 491T (Variable Topics in Computer Science), CPSC 495 (Internship in Computer Science), CPSC 499 (Independent Study). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Internet and Enterprise Computing | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This track will prepare students to have the necessary skills on developing enterprise-wide Internet applications using current technologies. Although Internet technology provides many people with convenience and opportunity, it provides computer scientists with challenges since the Internet applications by nature must be distributed, scalable, secure, and high performance. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CPSC 431 (Database and Applications), CPSC 473 (Web Programming and Data Management), CPSC 474 (Distributed Computing using Web Service and .NET Remoting), CPSC 476 (Java Enterprise Application Development), Plus any adviser approved 3 units of 300/400 level course in Computer Science. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Multimedia and Digital Game | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This track will prepare students to have the necessary skills on multimedia/digital animation and simulation, human/computer interfaces, digital game development and production. Creating such sophisticated computer graphics in the video games and animations requires a delicate blending of art with science by teams of highly skilled professionals, including artists, animators, writers, designers, and software developers working long-hours with cutting-edge technology and tools. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CPSC 386 (Introduction to Game Design and Production), CPSC 484 (Principles of Computer Graphics), CPSC 486 (Game Programming), CPSC 487 (Advanced Game Programming), CPSC 489 (Game Development Project). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Scientific Computing | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This track will prepare students to have necessary skills on how to construct mathematical models, adapt numerical solution, and develop computer application software to solve scientific and engineering problems using computers. Scientific Computing is the field of study concerned with constructing mathematical models and numerical solution using computers to analyze and solve scientific and engineering problems that typically require massive amount of computations. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Math 250A (Multivariate Calculus), Math 250B (Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations), Math 340 (Numerical Analysis), Math 370 (Mathematical Model Building), Any adviser approved 3 units of 400-level Computer Science course selected in other tracks. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This track will prepare students to have necessary skills on how to assess customer needs, and develop usable software that meets those needs, and manage large scale of software development projects. Software engineering is the discipline of developing and maintaining large software systems that behave reliably and efficiently. Recently it has evolved in response to the increased importance of software in safety-critical applications and to the growing impact of large and expensive software systems in a wide range of situations. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CPSC 462 (Software Design), CPSC 463 (Software Testing), CPSC 464 (Software Architecture), CPSC 466 (Software Process). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CPCS 120 Programming Concepts, EGEE 215 MATLAB, EGEE 203 Electric Circuits, EGEE 203L Electric Circuits Lab, EGEE 245 Computer Logic and Architecture, EGEE 245L Computer Logic and Architecture Lab, EGEE 280 Assembly Language, EGEE 281 MultiSim/VHDL, EGEE 303 Electronics, EGEE 303L Electronics Lab, EGEE 308 Engineering Analysis, EGEE 309 Network Analysis, EGEE 310 Electronic Circuits, EGEE 310L Electronic Circuits Lab, EGEE 311 Field Theory and Transmission Lines, EGEE 313 Introduction to Eletromechanics, EGEE 313L Power Lab, EGEE 401 Engineering Economics and Professionalism, CPCS 120 Programming Concepts, EGEE 409 Introduction to Linear Systems, EGEE 485 Electrical Engineering Design Projects Lab or EGEE 407L Digital Computer Design Lab. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3013 | The goals of the Electrical Engineering Department are as follows: to provide the best of current practice, theory, research and intellectual study in the humanities to prepare students for challenging careers in electrical engineering, strengthen relationships to their communities and contribute ethically and productively to society; to educate students who, actively engage with faculty and staff, work in collaboration to acquire and expand knowledge and to provide service to the profession, the state of California, the country and to the worldwide development of electrical engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | Geological Science is the study of the Earth, its physical nature, chemical composition and dynamics of the earth. Geologists are particularly interested in the geological processes that formed the earth and will continue to modify it in the future. In addition to understanding the way the earth works and its relationship to the solar system, geological scientists search for energy, mineral and water resources, evaluate environmental hazards, and identify areas prone to natural disasters such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, coastal erosion and floods. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: GEOL 101 Physical Geology (3), or GEOL 140 Earth's Atmosphere and Oceans (3), or GEOL 110T Topics in Earth Sciences (4), GEOL 101L Physical Geology Lab (1), GEOL 201 Earth History (3-4), GEOL 303A Mineralogy (4), GEOL 303B Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 321 Sedimentation & Stratigraphy (4), GEOL 335 Hydrology and Surface Processes (3), GEOL 360 Structural Geology (4), GEOL 380 Geologic Field Techniques (3), GEOL 481A Geology Field Camp I (4), GEOL 498 Undergraduate Thesis (3), GEOL 406 Geochemistry (3), GEOL 456 Applied Geophysics (3), GEOL 376, GEOL 495, GEOL 496L, GEOL 499L, GEOL 310, GEOL 420. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, California State University Fullerton, McCarthy Hall 254P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3882 | The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) is dedicated to the principle that teaching and research are intricately mixed and that undergraduate research, when properly approached, is an integral part of teaching. This fine balance between teaching and research is NSM’s greatest strength. Through the combination of quality instruction, student involvement in research and strong academic advisement, NSM provides its students with the best education possible. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | The environmental and occupational health and safety advisory track encompasses those responsibilities of scientists working in various settings to help ensure a healthy and safe environment. Students are required to complete courses in Environmental Health, Occupational Health and Safety, and Worksite Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation. Students learn to identify hazards, measure exposure to hazards, evaluate hazards and recommend procedures to reduce risks resulting from these exposures. Employment opportunities usually are in environmental consulting firms, large industries and the government. Courses within the advisory track prepare students for graduate or professional studies in these areas. In addition, students may take courses towards meeting eligibility requirements for the Registered Environmental Health Specialist (REHS) 1 exam. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: BIOL 101: Elements of Biology (3), CHEM 100: Survey of Chemistry (3), CHEM 100L: Survey of Chemistry Lab (1), PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology (3), SPCH 102: Public Speaking (3), HESC 101: Personal Health (3), KNES 210: Anatomy and Physiology (3), HESC 220: Concepts in Health Science (3); concurrent with HESC 494: Practicum in Health Science (1), HESC 349: Measurement and Statistics in Kinesiology and Health (3), HESC 400: Program Design (3), HESC 401: Epidemiology (3), HESC 440: Health Behavior (3), HESC 475: Health Science Research and Evaluation (3), HESC 495: Internship in Health Science (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science, KHS121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | The health science program is unique in that it offers a strong emphasis on problem-solving skills and critical thinking while providing a solid foundation in basic and health-related sciences. As such, the health science program offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees. At the undergraduate level are the bachelor of science in health science degree and the minor in health science, and students can choose to focus on one of three tracks: health promotion and disease prevention, environmental and occupational health and safety, and special studies. At the graduate level is the newly created Masters in Public Health degree. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Health Promotion and Disease Prevention | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | The disease prevention and health promotion advisory track is a broad-based program emphasizing the optimal development of individual, family and community well-being in multiple settings. Students are required to complete courses in Community Health, Worksite Health and Multi-Cultural health. Students learn to develop, implement and interpret health risk assessments; provide behavior modification and counseling; plan, develop and evaluate individual and group educational programs; and manage and administer health promotion programs. Employment opportunities usually are in private and public health agencies, and other clinical and non-clinical settings. Courses within this advisory track prepare students to qualify and take the certified health education specialist (CHES) exam. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: BIOL 101: Elements of Biology (3), CHEM 100: Survey of Chemistry (3), CHEM 100L: Survey of Chemistry Lab (1), PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology (3), SPCH 102: Public Speaking (3), HESC 101: Personal Health (3), KNES 210: Anatomy and Physiology (3), HESC 220: Concepts in Health Science (3); concurrent with HESC 494: Practicum in Health Science (1), HESC 349: Measurement and Statistics in Kinesiology and Health (3), HESC 400: Program Design (3), HESC 401: Epidemiology (3), HESC 440: Health Behavior (3), HESC 475: Health Science Research and Evaluation (3), HESC 495: Internship in Health Science (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science, KHS121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | The health science program is unique in that it offers a strong emphasis on problem-solving skills and critical thinking while providing a solid foundation in basic and health-related sciences. As such, the health science program offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees. At the undergraduate level are the bachelor of science in health science degree and the minor in health science, and students can choose to focus on one of three tracks: health promotion and disease prevention, environmental and occupational health and safety, and special studies. At the graduate level is the newly created Masters in Public Health degree. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Special Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | The special studies advisory track, although not a traditional specialty, is designed for students pursuing admission to a professional school or graduate program after completing their undergraduate work. This track allows for flexibility in completing necessary prerequisite course work for programs in dentistry, medicine, nursing, optometry, osteopathy, and physical therapy. It is advised students seek early advisement from the health professions office regarding admission requirements to these schools. Units may be applied towards electives with advisory approval 2 . Students are advised to take an algebra course or higher level math and 30 semester units in the basic sciences (i.e. courses in chemistry, biology, physics, or other physical sciences, as well as sanitary engineering or environmental engineering to qualify for the national exam). It is necessary to have 40 semester units of upper-division coursework to graduate. Electives should be planned carefully. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: BIOL 101: Elements of Biology (3), CHEM 100: Survey of Chemistry (3), CHEM 100L: Survey of Chemistry Lab (1), PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology (3), SPCH 102: Public Speaking (3), HESC 101: Personal Health (3), KNES 210: Anatomy and Physiology (3), HESC 220: Concepts in Health Science (3); concurrent with HESC 494: Practicum in Health Science (1), HESC 349: Measurement and Statistics in Kinesiology and Health (3), HESC 400: Program Design (3), HESC 401: Epidemiology (3), HESC 440: Health Behavior (3), HESC 475: Health Science Research and Evaluation (3), HESC 495: Internship in Health Science (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science, KHS121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | The health science program is unique in that it offers a strong emphasis on problem-solving skills and critical thinking while providing a solid foundation in basic and health-related sciences. As such, the health science program offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees. At the undergraduate level are the bachelor of science in health science degree and the minor in health science, and students can choose to focus on one of three tracks: health promotion and disease prevention, environmental and occupational health and safety, and special studies. At the graduate level is the newly created Masters in Public Health degree. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Administration and Community Practice | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | This program is for students wishing to pursue graduate study in social work administration and policy, community organization, and planning to enter one of these graduate programs should become familiar with the required prerequisites for their specific graduate program. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HUSR 411 Service Delivery to Communities (3), HUSR 300 Character and Conflict (3), HUSR 420 Human Services Management (3), HUSR 318 Immigrants and Refugees (3), HUSR 475 Human Services Policy and Practice (3), HUSR 410 Crisis Intervention (3), HUSR 400 Ethical and Professional Issues (3), HUSR 415 Treatment Issues in Drug Addiction (3), HUSR 350 Leadership (3), HUSR 425T Serving the Homeless (3), HUSR 430 Child Abuse (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services, EC-405, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | The College of Health and Human Development at Cal State Fullerton currently has over 4,000 majors pursuing degrees, credentials, and/or licensure in more than 20 academic programs, housed in seven different departments. The College is committed to providing its richly diverse student body with an education that is theoretically sound and reflects cutting edge knowledge and professional practice skills. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | This track is for students who are planning careers in teaching elementary school. One of the admission requirements for the multiple subject credential program is to establish subject matter competency by passing the Multiple Subject CSET. In order to strengthen weak academic areas, students are advised to take courses in subject areas where they feel least prepared. Students may obtain further information regarding teaching credential requirements in the Center for Careers in Teaching (CCT) located in Humanities 113 (278-7130). | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: ART 380 Art and Child Development (3), DANC 471 Creative Dance for Children (3), ENG 341 Child Literature (3) or THTR 311 Oral Interpretation of Child Literature (3), KNES 386 Movement and the Child (3), MATH 303a/b Fundamental Concepts of Elementary Math (3,3), MUS 433 Music in Early Childhood (3), BIOL 453 Life Science Concepts (3), GEOL 410 Physical Earth/Space Systems (3), THTR 402A Dramatic Activities for Children (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services, EC-405, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | The College of Health and Human Development at Cal State Fullerton currently has over 4,000 majors pursuing degrees, credentials, and/or licensure in more than 20 academic programs, housed in seven different departments. The College is committed to providing its richly diverse student body with an education that is theoretically sound and reflects cutting edge knowledge and professional practice skills. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | This track serves as a valuable adjunct for students preparing to work directly or indirectly with older persons. Job opportunities for students who have academic preparation in gerontology are available in community agencies servicing the older adult, long-term care facilities, hospitals, senior citizen living facilities, community recreation, and senior centers. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: ANTH 308 Culture and Aging: Anthropological Gerontology (3), BIOL 306 Biology of Aging (3), HUSR 412 Perspectives on Aging: Intro to Gerontology in HUSR (3), KNES 353 Physical Activity and Life Long Well Being (3), KNES 454 Physical Activity and the Aging Process (3), KNES 455 Functional Performance Assessment and Programming for Older Adults (3), (prereq: KNES 454), PSYC 362 Psychology of Aging (3), HCOM 345 Communication of Aging (3), SOCI 422 Aging and Social Services (3), SOCI 443 Sociology and Aging (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services, EC-405, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | The College of Health and Human Development at Cal State Fullerton currently has over 4,000 majors pursuing degrees, credentials, and/or licensure in more than 20 academic programs, housed in seven different departments. The College is committed to providing its richly diverse student body with an education that is theoretically sound and reflects cutting edge knowledge and professional practice skills. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Individualized Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | This track is permitted only when the following conditions are met: the track must be in an area clearly within the scope of Human Services as understood by the Department; it must be possible for the content needed to be met fully by existing University courses and resources; it must be clear that the proposed track would not be adequately addressed by an existing Human Services track or University degree program; the proposed track must be of significant interest to the Department as possible added track. Individualized tracks require exceptionally close work with a faculty adviser and are subject to review and approval by the Department. Examples of possible individualized tracks are gerontology, substance abuse, and contexts for human services management or intervention other than community organization and agencies. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services, EC-405, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | The College of Health and Human Development at Cal State Fullerton currently has over 4,000 majors pursuing degrees, credentials, and/or licensure in more than 20 academic programs, housed in seven different departments. The College is committed to providing its richly diverse student body with an education that is theoretically sound and reflects cutting edge knowledge and professional practice skills. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Mental Health | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | This track permits an emphasis in either counseling or clinical social work, depending upon the student's educational and career goals. It prepares students for entry-level positions in a variety of settings and for graduate work in counseling, social work, clinical psychology, or marriage and family therapy. Students planning to enter a graduate program should become familiar with the prerequisites for their specific program. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HUSR 300 Character and Conflict (3), HUSR 318 Immigrants and Refugees (3), HUSR 425T Contemporary Issues in Human Services (3), HUSR 400 Ethical and Professional Issues (3), HUSR 430 Child Abuse (3), HUSR 410 Crisis Intervention (3), HUSR 450 Theory and Practice of Group Counseling (3), HUSR 411 Service Delivery to Communities (3), HUSR 475 Human Services Policy and Practice (3), HUSR 415 Treatment Issues in Drug Addiction (3), HUSR 480 Case Analysis and Intervention Techniques (3), HUSR 416 Group Process and Membership (1), HUSR 490 Practicum in Group Leadership (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services, EC-405, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | The College of Health and Human Development at Cal State Fullerton currently has over 4,000 majors pursuing degrees, credentials, and/or licensure in more than 20 academic programs, housed in seven different departments. The College is committed to providing its richly diverse student body with an education that is theoretically sound and reflects cutting edge knowledge and professional practice skills. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Persons with Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | This advisement track is designed for students who will be serving, directly or indirectly, persons with disabilities and their families. It prepares students to work in a variety of community agencies serving persons with disabilities. Academically, it assists in preparing students for entry into the CSUF special education credential program, leading to eligibility for a master's degree in special education. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: SPED 371 Exceptional Individual (3), SPED 462 Practices and Procedures in Special Education (3), SPED 463 Characteristics of Mild-Moderate Disabilities (3) or SPED 464 Characteristics of Moderate-Severe Disabilities (3), HUSR 425T Persons with Disabilities and Community Support Systems Services (3), HUSR 425T Abuse of Persons with Disabilities: Assessment, Evaluation and Intervention (3), HUSR 400 Ethical And Professional (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services, EC-405, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | The College of Health and Human Development at Cal State Fullerton currently has over 4,000 majors pursuing degrees, credentials, and/or licensure in more than 20 academic programs, housed in seven different departments. The College is committed to providing its richly diverse student body with an education that is theoretically sound and reflects cutting edge knowledge and professional practice skills. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | This advisement track offers courses for students planning to work with drug/alcohol dependent clients and their families. Once students complete a bachelor's degree in Human Services with this track, they are eligible to take the California Association for Alcohol / Drug Educators Certification Exam. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: HESC 321 Drugs and Society (3), HUSR 300 Character and Conflict (3), HUSR 415 Treatment Issues in Substance Abuse (3), HUSR 434 Physiological Effects of Alcohol and Other Drugs (3), HUSR 435 Drug Abuse Prevention and Early Education (3) or HUSR 437 Co-occurring Disorders (3), HUSR 436 Delivery of Substance Abuse Treatment (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Human Services, EC-405, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | The College of Health and Human Development at Cal State Fullerton currently has over 4,000 majors pursuing degrees, credentials, and/or licensure in more than 20 academic programs, housed in seven different departments. The College is committed to providing its richly diverse student body with an education that is theoretically sound and reflects cutting edge knowledge and professional practice skills. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training Advising Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | The Athletic Training (AT) advising track is for students interested in completing a Bachelor’s Degree in Kinesiology while focusing their electives in athletic training and related areas. Students selecting this track have the option of also applying for admission to the CSUF Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) in preparation for becoming a Certified Athletic Trainer. Thus, students completing the 21- unit Athletic Training advisement track can meet the requirements for the B.S. Degree in Kinesiology, but only partially will meet the minimum ATEP and Certification requirements. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: KNES 377 Therapeutic Exercise (3), KNES 202 and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 451 Sports Medicine (3), KNES 348; KNES 348L and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of HM (3), KNES 300 and Junior/ Senior standing; PHYS 211 Recommended may count as GE category III.A.2a, KNES 495 Internship in KNES (3) minimum of 12 upper-division KNES units completed, chair consent. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Clinical Exercise Science Advising Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | The Clinical Exercise Science (CES) advising track provides students with background knowledge and practical experience in preparation for careers in settings where exercise is used as therapy, such as in cardiac rehabilitation, physical rehabilitation, sports medicine, and geriatric rehabilitation. This advising track, together with other selected course work, also helps prepare students for advanced study in a variety of health care professions such as in physical/ occupational therapy and in the medical field. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: KNES 377 Therapeutic Exercise (3), KNES 202 and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 451 Sports Medicine (3), KNES 348; KNES 348L and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of HM (3), KNES 300 and Junior/ Senior standing; PHYS 211 Recommended may count as GE category III.A.2a, KNES 495 Internship in KNES (3) minimum of 12 upper-division KNES units completed, chair consent. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Fitness and Health Promotion Advising Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | The Fitness and Health Promotion (FHP) advising track provides students with background knowledge and experience supporting careers in areas such as personal training, fitness instruction, corporate fitness/worksite health promotion, and older adult fitness/wellness. This advising track also prepares students for advance study in fitness and health promotion, as well as provides opportunities for personal enrichment and growth. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: KNES 377 Therapeutic Exercise (3), KNES 202 and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 451 Sports Medicine (3), KNES 348; KNES 348L and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of HM (3), KNES 300 and Junior/ Senior standing; PHYS 211 Recommended may count as GE category III.A.2a, KNES 495 Internship in KNES (3) minimum of 12 upper-division KNES units completed, chair consent. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Gerokinesiology Advising Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | The Gerokinesiology (GK) advising track provides students with the background knowledge and skills necessary to develop and teach a variety of fitness and mobility enhancement classes and/or personalized training/ rehabilitation programs for older adults. This advising track also prepares students for advanced study in geriatric pathokinesiology, and meets national recommendations for preparing senior fitness instructors. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: KNES 377 Therapeutic Exercise (3), KNES 202 and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 451 Sports Medicine (3), KNES 348; KNES 348L and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of HM (3), KNES 300 and Junior/ Senior standing; PHYS 211 Recommended may count as GE category III.A.2a, KNES 495 Internship in KNES (3) minimum of 12 upper-division KNES units completed, chair consent. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Special Studies Advising Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | The Special Studies advising track is for students interested in completing a Bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology while focusing their electives outside the designated advising track areas. Students selecting this track must receive approval by a faculty advisor, provide a rationale statement for selecting 21 units of upper-division KNES course work, and approval from the KHP Undergraduate Studies Coordinator. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: KNES 377 Therapeutic Exercise (3), KNES 202 and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 451 Sports Medicine (3), KNES 348; KNES 348L and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of HM (3), KNES 300 and Junior/ Senior standing; PHYS 211 Recommended may count as GE category III.A.2a, KNES 495 Internship in KNES (3) minimum of 12 upper-division KNES units completed, chair consent. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Sport Studies Advising Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | The Sport Studies (SS) advising track provides background course work for students interested in careers related to athletic coaching, physical performance enhancement/conditioning, and/or in community physical activity/sport programs. The sport studies track also is appropriate for students interested in studying the historical, philosophical, and sociological aspects of sport and for those interested in the area of sport psychology. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: KNES 377 Therapeutic Exercise (3), KNES 202 and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 451 Sports Medicine (3), KNES 348; KNES 348L and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of HM (3), KNES 300 and Junior/ Senior standing; PHYS 211 Recommended may count as GE category III.A.2a, KNES 495 Internship in KNES (3) minimum of 12 upper-division KNES units completed, chair consent. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Teacher Education Advising Track | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | The Teacher Education advising track is designed for students interested in completing the B.S. Degree in Kinesiology while focusing their elective units on preparation for entering the teaching profession. Student completing the course work below meet only some of the requirements for Subject Matter Preparation Program (SMPP), which is designed to prepare students for admission to a Single Subject Matter Preparation Program in Physical Education. Specifically, students completing this advising track must complete additional units to fulfill California state mandated subject matter competencies for the pursuit of the single-subject teaching credential in Kinesiology. Students interested in the SMPP should see the program description below. Course work in the Teacher Education advising track may help students prepare for teaching and coaching positions in the public schools, provide background knowledge and experiences for advanced study in pedagogy, and provide personal enrichment in the art and science of human movement. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: KNES 377 Therapeutic Exercise (3), KNES 202 and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 451 Sports Medicine (3), KNES 348; KNES 348L and Junior/ Senior standing, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of HM (3), KNES 300 and Junior/ Senior standing; PHYS 211 Recommended may count as GE category III.A.2a, KNES 495 Internship in KNES (3) minimum of 12 upper-division KNES units completed, chair consent. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The undergraduate program requirements for the bachelor of science in Mechanical Engineering are comprised of three major segments: foundation courses in Mathematics and Basic Sciences; Engineering courses; and General Education courses in the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences. The number of units for each required segment is as follows: Mathematics and Basic Science Courses, Engineering Courses, General Education Courses. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Mathematics 150A Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Mathematics 150B Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Mathematics 250A Multivariate Calculus, Mathematics 250B Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, Physics 225 Fundamental Physics: Mechanics, Physics 225L Fundamental Physics Lab: Mechanics, Physics 226 Fundamental Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Physics 226L Fundamental Physics Lab: Electricity and Magnetism, Physics 227 Fundamental Physics: Optics and Modern Physics, Chemistry 120A General Chemistry, Biology 101 Elements of Biology. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3014 | The Mechanical Engineering Department wishes to realize its vision, and accomplish its mission by strengthening the department's partnerships with its stakeholders and the community; enhancing the quality of the Mechanical Engineering program through systematic assessments and feedback; and integrating emerging fields within the curriculum. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Mathematics 150A Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Mathematics 150B Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Mathematics 250A Multivariate Calculus, Mathematics 250B Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, Physics 225 Fundamental Physics: Mechanics, Physics 225L Fundamental Physics Lab: Mechanics, Physics 226 Fundamental Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Physics 226L Fundamental Physics Lab: Electricity and Magnetism, Physics 227 Fundamental Physics: Optics and Modern Physics, Chemistry 120A General Chemistry, Biology 101 Elements of Biology. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3014 | The Mechanical Engineering Department wishes to realize its vision, and accomplish its mission by strengthening the department's partnerships with its stakeholders and the community; enhancing the quality of the Mechanical Engineering program through systematic assessments and feedback; and integrating emerging fields within the curriculum. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelors Degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program has been designed to provide a firm foundation across a wide breadth of activities that fall under the umbrella of Civil Engineering. The program offer courses in areas related to Structures, Geotechnical, Architecture, Hydraulics, Environmental, Transportation and Construction Engineering. The curriculum gives the students some flexibility in choosing the electives from their areas of interest. The constantly evolving lab facilities, ideal computer labs, tutoring facilities, academic support environment and an active teaching and research faculty will ensure that the students graduate with confidence. The department believes that a strong undergraduate program is vital to the success of a civil engineer. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: EGCE 206 1 Arch. and C E Drafting and Eng. Applications, EGCE 214 2 Engineering Surveying EGCE 214L, EGCE 214L 1 Engineering Surveying Laboratory EGCE 214, EGCE 301 3 Mechanics of Materials MATH 250A, EGCE 201, EGCE 324 3 Soil Mechanics EGCE 301, EGCE 324L+ 1 Soil Mechanics Laboratory EGCE 324, ENGL 101, EGCE 325 3 Structural Analysis EGCE 301, EGCE 325L+ 1 Structural Analysis Laboratory EGCE 325, ENGL 101, EGCE 377+ 1 Civil Engineering Materials Laboratory EGCE 324, EGCE 325, EGCE 408 3 Reinforced Concrete Design EGCE 325, EGCE 418 3 Foundation Design EGCE 324, EGCE 408, EGCE 428 3 Engineering Hydraulics EGCE 302, EGCE 428L+ 1 Engineering Hydraulics Lab EGCE 428, ENGL 101, EGCE 430 3 Structural Steel Design EGCE 325, EGCE 432 3 Computer-Aided Design in Civil Engineering EGCE 206, 324 and 325, EGCE 441 3 Environmental Engineering Bio 101 or Chem. 115, EGCE 468+ 3 Engineering Construction EGCE 408 or eqv., and 418, EGCE 494 3 Design of Civil Engineering Structures EGCE 408, 430, 418, 494L, EGCE 494L 1 Design of Civil Engineering Structures Laborato EGCE 494. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 800 N State College Blvd, California State University, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3012 | The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the educational background and tools required for them to excel in their intended profession in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Bachelors Degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering (with Emphasis in Architecture) | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program has been designed to provide a firm foundation across a wide breadth of activities that fall under the umbrella of Civil Engineering. The program offer courses in areas related to Structures, Geotechnical, Architecture, Hydraulics, Environmental, Transportation and Construction Engineering. The curriculum gives the students some flexibility in choosing the electives from their areas of interest. The constantly evolving lab facilities, ideal computer labs, tutoring facilities, academic support environment and an active teaching and research faculty will ensure that the students graduate with confidence. The department believes that a strong undergraduate program is vital to the success of a civil engineer. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: EGCE 206 1 Arch. and C E Drafting Applications, EGCE 214 2 Engineering Surveying EGCE 214L, EGCE 214L 1 Engineering Surveying Laboratory EGCE 214, EGCE 301 3 Mechanics of Materials MATH 250A, EGCE 201, EGCE 324 3 Soil Mechanics EGCE 301, EGCE 324L+ 1 Soil Mechanics Laboratory EGCE 324, ENGL 101, EGCE 325 3 Structural Analysis EGCE 301, EGCE 325L+ 1 Structural Analysis Laboratory EGCE 325, ENGL 101, EGCE 377+ 1 Civil Engineering Materials Laboratory EGCE 324, EGCE 325, EGCE 408 3 Reinforced Concrete Design EGCE 325, EGCE 418 3 Foundation Design EGCE 324, EGCE 408, EGCE 428 3 Engineering Hydraulics EGCE 302, EGCE 428L+ 1 Engineering Hydraulics Lab EGCE 428, ENGL 101, EGCE 430 3 Structural Steel Design EGCE 325, EGCE 432 3 Computer-Aided Design in Civil Eng. EGCE 206, 324 and 325, EGCE 468+ 3 Engineering Construction EGCE 408 or eqv., and 418, EGCE 494 3 Design of Civil Engineering Structures EGCE 408, 430, 418, 494L, EGCE 494L 1 Design of Civil Engineering Structures Lab EGCE 494, EGCE 496 3 Architectural Engineering Design EGCE 408 or 430 or Sr. Standing EGCE 411. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 800 N State College Blvd, California State University, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3012 | The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the educational background and tools required for them to excel in their intended profession in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Double Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies | Students might want to consider pursuing coursework in American Studies as part of a double major. They can double count 12 units in another major, applying those units to degree requirements in both American Studies and the other major. Approximately 20 percent of American Studies majors are double majors. The most common double majors combine American Studies with Communications, History, or Political Science. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies, 800 N State College Blvd UH-313, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 2441 | American Studies gives students a thorough understanding of the past and present nature of American civilization. Three central features of approach are: (1) an emphasis on the analysis of culture - that shared system of beliefs, behaviors, symbols and material objects through which Americans give meaning to their lives; (2) examination of dominant culture patterns as well as the diversity of cultures in America; and (3) an interdisciplinary perspective that uses both the social sciences and humanities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Double Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The advantage to double-majoring is that students can take courses that both satisfy the General Education requirements and meet the Philosophy Major requirements. It is not difficult to double major in Philosophy and some other major, such as History or Political Science. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, California State University Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3611 | This department develops critical thinking and writing skills, investigate fundamental conceptual problems, assess underlying assumptions in the arts and sciences, and explore intellectual and cultural history from a broad perspective. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Honors in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | The Accounting Honors Program offers students the opportunity to take enriched coursework in their major. The program's small class sizes permit challenging learning experiences, provide for individual attention from professors, and allow the student to interact more closely with other Honor students. In Honors classes, they will be encouraged to develop and discuss ideas in active, imaginative and original ways. Participating in the Honors Program will give them an advantage in terms of employment opportunities and professional growth. | Students must be an accounting major with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 and at least a grade of "B" or better in every accounting class already completed to be eligible to apply for the Honors Program. They must also maintain a 3.5 or higher grade point average in order to remain in the program. Students shall be certified as having attained Honors by completing the following classes: ACCT 301A-H Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 301B-H Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 302-H Cost Accounting, ACCT 307-H Accounting Info Systems, ACCT 308-H Concepts of Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 402-H Auditing. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2225 | The Department of Accounting recognizes its role in society by assisting students as they prepare for successful careers in the accounting profession. The Department of Accounting also strives to advance accounting education and knowledge through basic, applied and pedagogical research and other scholarly activities and to promote valuable associations with business and professional communities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Honors in Business | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics | The Mihaylo College Business Honors Program provides highly motivated students with special opportunities for academic challenge, unique in-class and out-of-classroom learning opportunities, mentoring and career development. Being a Business Honors student is not only a challenge and a privilege; it is also fun and will give them an advantage in choosing an exciting career in today's complex and fast-changing workplace. | Students should have completed at least 45 units with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5; major in Business Administration; desire to enrich their educational experience and should complete the written application available at online. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: At least five of the following eight upper-division honors designated core courses with a minimum 3.5 grade point average: Buad 301H, Mgmt 339H, ISDS 361(B)H, Econ 315H, Mgmt 340H, Mktg 351H, Fin 320H, ISDS 361(A)H and the honors-designated section of Management 449H. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State FullertonP O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 4652 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding their outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in American studies | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies | This program emphasizes cultural pluralism, examining the creative tension between unity and diversity in the American experience. It is self-consciously interdisciplinary, requiring graduate students to integrate knowledge from the humanities and social sciences. It emphasizes the process of historical change, compelling students to trace the past sources of contemporary issues. It develops advanced research, writing and analytical skills. Through course work, consultation with faculty, and writing a thesis or comprehensive exam, graduate students become familiar with the theories and methods of American culture studies. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | AMST 501- Theory And Methods, AMST 502T - Seminar: Selected Topics Culture and Desire: Theoretical Approaches to the History of the Emotions, American Prejudice in Theory and Actuality, Theoretical Approaches to Studying Popular Culture, Contemporary American Culture: Theoretical Approaches to the Study of Post-WW II America, Public Memory, Gender and Theory in American Studies, Visual Culture, Ethnograpy and American Culture, American Space, Place and Architecture, AMST 596 - Teaching Tutorial. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies, 800 N State College Blvd UH-313, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 2441 | American Studies gives students a thorough understanding of the past and present nature of American civilization. Three central features of approach are: (1) an emphasis on the analysis of culture - that shared system of beliefs, behaviors, symbols and material objects through which Americans give meaning to their lives; (2) examination of dominant culture patterns as well as the diversity of cultures in America; and (3) an interdisciplinary perspective that uses both the social sciences and humanities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3626 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Communications, Department of Communications | This program is designed to provide advanced study in communications theory and research by integrating such courses as mass communications, advertising, entertainment and tourism, journalism, and public relations. These studies serve those whose careers involve the use of mediated messages to inform, instruct, and persuade as well as those seeking doctoral degrees. Course work is highly applicable to a wide range of careers in business, industry, government, education, mass media, entertainment, tourism, and the nonprofit sector. This program offers students a choice between two concentrations. The Concentration in Professional Communications prepares students to advance their careers in fields related to mass communications, such as public relations, journalism, entertainment and tourism, or advertising. The Concentration in Mass Communications Research and Theory is designed as preparation for continuation into a doctoral program or teaching in higher education. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Communications, Department of Communications | This program has distinctive strengths in its curricula offerings in multicultural clinical issues, augmentative and alternative communication and swallowing issues. This program is designed to: Ensure the pre-eminence of learning by addressing the knowledge and skill areas delineated in the appropriate ASHA Standards for the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology; Provide a high quality program by ongoing identification of the most appropriate student learning outcomes; Incorporate formative and summative assessment instruments to evaluate student achievement; Create an environment where students have opportunities to succeed; Strengthen institutional and community agency collaboration through expanded clinical site connections and educational partnerships. | Students submit baccalaureate degree in Communicative Disorders from a regionally accredited four-year institution. Students with majors in other fields must have the equivalence of courses outlined below. A grade-point average of 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) is a university minimum. However, a minimum 3.0 grade-point average in communicative disorders coursework is desired. Good standing at the last institution attended. Three letters of recommendation (preferably on departmental fonns) submitted to the department graduate adviser. A letter of intent indicating reasons for pursuing an M.A. in Communicative Disorders. The letter should include professional objectives and should be sent to the Department Graduate Advisor. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in the private and public sectors, or to pursue a Ph.D. at another institution. The program is distinguished by the flexibility to specialize or to develop broader skills, depending on each student’s career goals. Students can specialize in quantitative/applied economics or in any other area described in the program. Students may also customize their program based on one of six areas of interest. Those areas include: Environmental Economics. International Economics and Finance. Industrial Organization and Labor. Public Sector Economics. Banking and Finance. Economics of Human Capital, Health, and Aging. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelorStudents are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | ECON 441 Introduction to Mathematical Economics, ECON 504 Econometric Analysis, ECON 502 Advanced Microeconomic Analysis, ECON 503 Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON 595 Current Research in Economics, ECON 416 Benefit Cost and Microeconomics Policy Analysis, ECON 461 Ecological Economics, ECON 462 Natural Resource Economics, ECON 411 International Trade, ECON 433 The Less Developed Countries and the World Economy, ECON 410 Industrial Organization, ECON 412 Labor Economics, ECON 413 Law and Economics, ECON 416 Benefit Cost and Microeconomic Policy Analysis, ECON 417 Public Finance, ECON 420 Money and Banking, ECON 421 Monetary and Fiscal Policy, ECON 420 Money and Banking, ECON 421 Monetary and Fiscal Policy, ECON 412 Labor Economics, GERO 506 Economics of Aging. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2228 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Geography 500 Seminar in Geographic Research (3), Geography 520 Seminar in Physical Geography (3), Geography 550 Seminar in Human Geography (3), Geography 599 Independent Graduate Research (3), One additional 500-level geography course. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Geography, California State University Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3161 | The Center for Geographic Learning, established in 1997, is located in the heart of the Geography Department on the fourth floor of the Humanities Building. The facility was funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation with matching funds provided by the Geography Department and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. The Center combines a flexible lecture/discussion space with a 25-station networked computer lab. Through flexible scheduling, the Center is able to provide support for innovative instruction in a wide range of geography classes. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Student must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 in the last 60 semester units and a 3.0 grade-point average in upper-division history courses. After fulfilling the university requirements, the applicant’s records are sent to the History Department’s graduate coordinator for evaluation. Students with deficiencies will be considered for admission only after they have completed courses approved by the coordinator. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | History 501, History and Theory, History 521 (Readings in European History), or History 551 (Readings in World History), or History 571 (Readings in American History), History 522 (Seminar in European History), or History 552 (Seminar in World History), or History 572 (Seminar American History). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3474 | Department of History is seeking highly qualified and motivated Part-time Lecturers. Cal State Fullerton aspires to make learning preeminent for students, faculty, and staff, and to foster a dynamic, student-centered academic community in the context of a large, urban comprehensive university. Proud of its diversity, Cal State Fullerton is currently ranked sixth nationally in the number of bachelor’s degrees it grants to members of underrepresented groups. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | This program is intended for students who want to expand their knowledge of politics for whatever personal or professional reason, including getting more involved in practical politics; students interested in teaching, either at the secondary level or the community college level; teachers who want to earn an M.A. for professional reasons; and students who think they might want to go on to doctoral programs. It is organized around three areas: classical and modern political philosophy; U.S. politics; and international relations and comparative politics. | Student have baccalaureate from an accredited institution and a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted. In addition, acceptance into the master's degree program in political science requires a 3.0 grade point average in the major field and in all political science courses. If the major is not one of the social sciences, the GPA requirement also applies to upper-division social science courses taken. If a student's GPA does not meet these criteria, the student may appeal to the department's graduate committee for a waiver. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Political Science 540 Seminar Readings in Political Philosophy (3), Political Science 541 Seminar in Contemporary Political Theory (3), Political Science 511 Seminar in American Politics (3), Political Science 509 Administrative organization and Process (3), Political Science 519 State and Local Government (3), Political Science 525 Seminar in Metropolitan Area Government (3), Political Science 530 Seminar in Cross-National Politics (3), Political Science 550 Approaches to the Study of International Relations (3), Political Science 528 Seminar in Public Administration and Policy (3) | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice, P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3528 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Sociology 502A The Research Process (3), Sociology 502B The Research Process (3), Sociology 581 Advanced Theories of Social Behavior (3), Sociology 501T Seminar: Topics in Societal Structure and Process (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3531 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.A. in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Communications, Department of Communications | This program is designed to give students broad exposure to theory and research and, at the same time, allow them to specialize in one area (i.e., argumentation and persuasion, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, organization communication, or rhetorical studies). The objectives of the degree include improving the student's academic and professional competence; preparing the student for advanced graduate work toward the doctoral degree; developing the student's research capabilities; increasing student's knowledge in the area of specialization; and for the student planning a teaching career, providing the opportunity to develop teaching skills. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Communications, Department of Communications | College of Communications, Department of Communications, CSU Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3517 | The College of Communications is equipped with modern laboratory facilities including a state-of-the-art speech and hearing clinic; photography studio; teaching labs for writing and graphics with more than 200 upgraded and networked workstations; television and sound studios and control rooms; video and audio production, postproduction, storage and streaming facilities; film editing laboratory; a daily newspaper newsroom and production area; Internet radio; dedicated multi-media network and quality video-on-demand and multicasting facilities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.F.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3471 | The Visual Arts Department at Cal State Fullerton. Nestled between the ocean and the mountains in Fullerton, California we are located thirty miles east of downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood and in close proximity to major museums, galleries and the entertainment and design communities of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Our faculty, alumni and students participate in the energized twenty-first century Southern California fine art and commercial art scene. We teach, we learn, we experiment and explore in this exciting environment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | An official transcript and degree certificate from each university or college students have attended after high school. A copy of students Bachelors degree is also required to evaluate students application. A copy of TOEFL (or) IELTS score report (if students native language is not English). The minimum TOEFL score required is 80 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT). Student need to send the official TOEFL score directly from ETS to the university. The four digit institution code is 4589. Also send a copy of the score report students received to Jessica. We also accept IELTS score, in which case the minimum score is 7.0. The department does not need GRE score for admission. We feel that the GRE exam does not reflect the potential of the student. Hence our evaluation is based on students transcripts. Unfortunately the department is not able to offer Research or Teaching Assistantships. Students are allowed to work 20 hrs/week on the campus. Potential students can correspond with the faculty to check if they have any funding opportunities. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EGCE 465 Planning and Control of Const. Projects, EGCE 534 Construction Methods and Equipment for Buildings, EGCE 538 Construction Methods and Equipment for Heavy Construction Engg., EGCE 556 Construction Cost Control and Planning, EGCE 563 Advanced Prestressed and Reinforced Concrete Design, EGCE 463 Precast and Prestressed Concrete Design, EGCE 466 Public Transit System Planning and Operations, EGCE 501 Analytical Methods for the Design of Civil Engineering Systems, EGCE 517 Theory of Elasticity, EGCE 533 Matrix Methods of Structural Analysis, EGCE 539 Preconstruction Design and Evaluation, EGCE 540 New Technology and Innovation in Construction Engg., EGCE 550 Major Commercial Project Development Management, EGCE 557 Total Cost Management of Capital Project, EGCE 575 Expert Systems in Construction Engineering, Manage 441* Labor-Management Relations, Manage 444* Project Management, Manag.516* Org. Theory and Manage. Operations, EGCE 597 Project (1-6), EGCE 598 Thesis (6), EGCE 599 Independent Research (1-6). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 800 N State College Blvd, California State University, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3012 | The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the educational background and tools required for them to excel in their intended profession in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Education - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, College Park 520, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 4023 | The Educational Leadership Department provides credential and degree programs that support the growth of leaders for K-12 schools. The mission of the department is to prepare leaders who demonstrate strategic, instructional, organizational, political, and community leadership. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | An official transcript and degree certificate from each university or college students have attended after high school. A copy of students Bachelors degree is also required to evaluate students application. A copy of TOEFL (or) IELTS score report (if students native language is not English). The minimum TOEFL score required is 80 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT). Student need to send the official TOEFL score directly from ETS to the university. The four digit institution code is 4589. Also send a copy of the score report students received to Jessica. We also accept IELTS score, in which case the minimum score is 7.0. The department does not need GRE score for admission. We feel that the GRE exam does not reflect the potential of the student. Hence our evaluation is based on students transcripts. Unfortunately the department is not able to offer Research or Teaching Assistantships. Students are allowed to work 20 hrs/week on the campus. Potential students can correspond with the faculty to check if they have any funding opportunities. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EGCE 481 Solid Waste Technology and Management, EGCE 482 Liquid Waste Technology and Management, EGCE 515 Geo-Environmental Engineering, EGCE 537 Groundwater and Seepage, EGCE 546 Coastal Engineering, EGCE 583 Air Pollution Control Engineering, EGCE 436 Engineering Hydrology, EGCE 463 Precast and Prestressed Concrete Design, EGCE 466 Public Transit System Planning and Operations, EGCE 501 Analytical Methods for the Design of Civil Engineering Systems, EGCE 533 Matrix Methods of Structural Analysis, EGCE 559 Environment and Public Transportation, EGCE 563 Advanced Prestressed and Reinforced Concrete Design, EGCE 597 Project, EGCE 598 M.S. Thesis, EGCE 599 Independent Research, ES 510* Environmental Evaluation and Protection, ES 595* Selected Topics in Environmental Eng, EOSC 437* Water Quality Investigations and Control. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 800 N State College Blvd, California State University, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3012 | The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the educational background and tools required for them to excel in their intended profession in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, California State University Fullerton, Humanities Building Room 420A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 4373 | This department opened its doors in the late 1960’s and awarded its first degree in the early 1970’s and is still going strong today. It represents a large and academically diverse inter-disciplinary graduate program for students wishing to obtain a Master of Science in Environmental Studies. The breadth and flexibility of the ENST Program has acted as a magnet for academically and professionally high-quality students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Environmental Studies - Environmental Education and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This emphasis seeks to develop a body of knowledge that is consistent with the needs of the environmental educator, the outdoor naturalist or the communication specialist. Students in this emphasis area should have a background in natural science, education or communications. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, California State University Fullerton, Humanities Building Room 420A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 4373 | This department opened its doors in the late 1960’s and awarded its first degree in the early 1970’s and is still going strong today. It represents a large and academically diverse inter-disciplinary graduate program for students wishing to obtain a Master of Science in Environmental Studies. The breadth and flexibility of the ENST Program has acted as a magnet for academically and professionally high-quality students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Environmental Studies - Environmental Planning and Policy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, California State University Fullerton, Humanities Building Room 420A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 4373 | This department opened its doors in the late 1960’s and awarded its first degree in the early 1970’s and is still going strong today. It represents a large and academically diverse inter-disciplinary graduate program for students wishing to obtain a Master of Science in Environmental Studies. The breadth and flexibility of the ENST Program has acted as a magnet for academically and professionally high-quality students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Environmental Studies - Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This area deals with the application of physical and biological science principles to environmental issues. Topical concerns include environmental ecology, water and air resources waste management, toxicology and environmental geology. Students in this emphasis typically have a strong background in biology, chemistry, earth science, engineering, geography, geology or mathematics. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, California State University Fullerton, Humanities Building Room 420A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 4373 | This department opened its doors in the late 1960’s and awarded its first degree in the early 1970’s and is still going strong today. It represents a large and academically diverse inter-disciplinary graduate program for students wishing to obtain a Master of Science in Environmental Studies. The breadth and flexibility of the ENST Program has acted as a magnet for academically and professionally high-quality students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | M.S. in Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | An official transcript and degree certificate from each university or college students have attended after high school. A copy of students Bachelors degree is also required to evaluate students application. A copy of TOEFL (or) IELTS score report (if students native language is not English). The minimum TOEFL score required is 80 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT). Student need to send the official TOEFL score directly from ETS to the university. The four digit institution code is 4589. Also send a copy of the score report students received to Jessica. We also accept IELTS score, in which case the minimum score is 7.0. The department does not need GRE score for admission. We feel that the GRE exam does not reflect the potential of the student. Hence our evaluation is based on students transcripts. Unfortunately the department is not able to offer Research or Teaching Assistantships. Students are allowed to work 20 hrs/week on the campus. Potential students can correspond with the faculty to check if they have any funding opportunities. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EGCE 510 Finite Element Methods, EGCE 517 Theory of Elasticity, EGCE 533 Matrix Methods of Structural Analysis, EGCE 563 Advanced Prestressed and Reinforced Concrete Design, EGCE 566 Design of Tall Buildings, EGCE 493 Structural Systems for Buildings, EGCE 509 Theory of Plates and Shells, EGCE 532 Earthquake Engineering, EGCE 544@ Advanced Foundation Engineering, EGCE 549 Theory of Elastic Stability, EGCE 562@ Space Structures, EGCE 598 Thesis, EGCE 599 Independent Research, EGCE 597 Project. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 800 N State College Blvd, California State University, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3012 | The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the educational background and tools required for them to excel in their intended profession in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of American Studies, 800 N State College Blvd UH-313, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 2441 | American Studies gives students a thorough understanding of the past and present nature of American civilization. Three central features of approach are: (1) an emphasis on the analysis of culture - that shared system of beliefs, behaviors, symbols and material objects through which Americans give meaning to their lives; (2) examination of dominant culture patterns as well as the diversity of cultures in America; and (3) an interdisciplinary perspective that uses both the social sciences and humanities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Latin American Studies Program | Latin American Studies (LAS) is an interdisciplinary program, meaning students take courses from different departments including: Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Political Science, Foreign Languages and Literatures, History, and Chicana/o Studies. Latin American studies majors come from diverse back-grounds. Many already have cultural ties to one or another country in Latin America, perhaps because their families emigrated from Mexico, Chile, or Brazil. Many of the students are fluent in Spanish or Portuguese when they begin the program. Others, however, simply want a broad-based liberal arts degree in an interesting subject. In either case, students share a profound interest in the lands and cultures of Latin America. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Latin American Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Latin American Studies Program, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3361 | The Latin American Studies program is an interdisciplinary program, meaning we offer an array of courses from different academic departments. Students can study anthropology, economics, geography, political science, Spanish or Portuguese, literature, history, and much more. Southern California is strongly linked, both culturally and economically, with the countries of Latin America. By offering in-depth, interdisciplinary approach to this fascinating region, the major in Latin American Studies provides an excellent foundation for the ever-increasing number of career possibilities. Whether the long-term objective is international employment in Latin America, working within one of California's Hispanic communities, or preparation for graduate school, the Latin American studies major provides a solid academic foundation. By pursuing a broad yet in-depth course of study, Latin American Studies students are well equipped to enter many fields and occupations as teachers in the United States or Latin America, as business people sensitive to Latin American history and culture, or as journalists, lawyers, and doctors where contact with Latin America or Latin Americans in the United States is important. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Liberal Studies - Elementary Education Plan | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies, H-214 California State University Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd Humanities 214, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 7049 | Liberal Studies is an exciting and rigorously challenging interdisciplinary program that provides students with a unique opportunity to study and integrate concepts from the humanities and arts, the natural sciences, and the social sciences. Majors explore the methods, underlying assumptions, and forms of interaction within and between these disciplines. The capacity for critical thinking, comprehensive academic background, and communications skills that our majors develop provide them with the self-confidence that comes from being culturally sensitive, intellectually independent, creative, and well-rounded persons. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Liberal Studies - Thematic Plan | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies | The Liberal Studies Thematic Plan is designed for students who have broad interests that expand beyond the confines of a single department. For these students, the ability to construct their own area of interdisciplinary study by taking advanced course work in several disciplines may be more beneficial than restricting their study to one of the various specialized majors offered by the university. The Thematic Plan does not duplicate any existing major, and does not consist of a random collection of courses. It is a well-thought-out, highly individualized group of courses that, even though they come from various departments, have a common subject, focus, or interest. Thematic Plan students may center their course work on an academic interest or may select courses that prepare for later professional training or for specific careers. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies, H-214 California State University Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd Humanities 214, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 7049 | Liberal Studies is an exciting and rigorously challenging interdisciplinary program that provides students with a unique opportunity to study and integrate concepts from the humanities and arts, the natural sciences, and the social sciences. Majors explore the methods, underlying assumptions, and forms of interaction within and between these disciplines. The capacity for critical thinking, comprehensive academic background, and communications skills that our majors develop provide them with the self-confidence that comes from being culturally sensitive, intellectually independent, creative, and well-rounded persons. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Courses in this option represent the spectrum of current applications of mathematics. Students selecting this option are usually planning a career in business or industry or perhaps on completing a graduate degree in applied mathematics. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Math 150A,B Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4,4), Math 250A Intermediate Calculus (4), Math 250B Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (4), Math 280 Strategies of Proof (3), Math 307 Linear Algebra (3), Math 335 Mathematical Probability (3), Math 350 Advanced Calculus I (3), Math 306 Vector and Tensor Analysis (3), Math 310 Ordinary Differential Equations (3), Math 340 Numerical Analysis (3), Three courses from the following list, at least two at the 400 level: Math 302 Modern Algebra (3), Math 370 Mathematical Model Building (3), Math 375 Discrete Dynamical Systems and Chaos (3), Math 406 Introduction to Partial Differential Equations (3), Math 412 Complex Analysis (3), Math 425 Differential Geometry (3), Math 435 Mathematical Statistics (3) or Math 438 Introduction to Stochastic Processes (3), Math 440 Advanced Numerical Analysis (3), Math 450 Advanced Calculus II (3), Math 470 Advanced Mathematical Model Building (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, California State University Fullerton, McCarthy Hall 154, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3631 | The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) is dedicated to the principle that teaching and research are intricately mixed and that undergraduate research, when properly approached, is an integral part of teaching. This fine balance between teaching and research is NSM’s greatest strength. Through the combination of quality instruction, student involvement in research and strong academic advisement, NSM provides its students with the best education possible. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Mathematics - Probability and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | The courses are oriented around modern probability theory and its applications, particularly to statistics and stochastic processes. Students selecting this option are interested in careers in business, government or industry that emphasize probabilistic or statistical problems. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Math 150A,B Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4,4), Math 250A Intermediate Calculus (4), Math 250B Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (4), Math 280 Strategies of Proof (3), Math 307 Linear Algebra (3), Math 335 Mathematical Probability (3), Math 350 Advanced Calculus I (3), Math 338 Statistics Applied to Natural Sciences (4), Math 435 Mathematical Statistics (3), Math 436 Applied Statistical Models (4), Math 438 Introduction to Stochastic Processes (3), Math 439 Intermediate Data Analysis (3), And one of the following courses: Math 340 Numerical Analysis (3), Math 370 Mathematical Model Building (3), Math 390 Introduction to Actuarial Science (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, California State University Fullerton, McCarthy Hall 154, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3631 | The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) is dedicated to the principle that teaching and research are intricately mixed and that undergraduate research, when properly approached, is an integral part of teaching. This fine balance between teaching and research is NSM’s greatest strength. Through the combination of quality instruction, student involvement in research and strong academic advisement, NSM provides its students with the best education possible. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Courses in this option are primarily courses in modern pure mathematics. A student might select this major if he/she wants a liberal arts mathematics education, is mostly interested in pure mathematics, and/or is preparing for graduate work in pure mathematics. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Math 150A,B Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4,4), Math 250A Intermediate Calculus (4), Math 250B Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (4), Math 280 Strategies of Proof (3), Math 307 Linear Algebra (3), Math 335 Mathematical Probability (3), Math 350 Advanced Calculus I (3), Math 302 Modern Algebra (3), Math 414 Topology (3), Math 450 Advanced Calculus II (3), Three the following courses: Math 407 Abstract Algebra (3), Math 412 Complex Analysis (3), Math 425 Differential Geometry (3), Math 430 Number Theory (3), Math 471 Combinatorics (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, California State University Fullerton, McCarthy Hall 154, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3631 | The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) is dedicated to the principle that teaching and research are intricately mixed and that undergraduate research, when properly approached, is an integral part of teaching. This fine balance between teaching and research is NSM’s greatest strength. Through the combination of quality instruction, student involvement in research and strong academic advisement, NSM provides its students with the best education possible. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Mathematics - Teaching Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | In this option three of the five courses represent the pure and the applied sides of mathematics. The remaining two courses are designed specifically to broaden the understanding of the nature and uses of certain areas of mathematics that relate to an individual's position as a teacher. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Math 150A,B Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4,4), Math 250A Intermediate Calculus (4), Math 250B Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (4), Math 280 Strategies of Proof (3), Math 307 Linear Algebra (3), Math 335 Mathematical Probability (3), Math 350 Advanced Calculus I (3), Math 302 Modern Algebra (3), Math 338 Statistics Applied to Natural Sciences (4) or Math 370 Mathematical Model Building (3) or Math 375 Discrete Dynamical Systems and Chaos (3), Math 401 Algebra and Probability for the Secondary Teacher (3), Math 402 Logic and Geometry for the Secondary Teacher (3), Two of the following courses: Math 407 Abstract Algebra (3), Math 414 Topology (3), Math 417 Foundations of Geometry (3), Math 430 Number Theory (3), Math 471 Combinatorics (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, California State University Fullerton, McCarthy Hall 154, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3631 | The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) is dedicated to the principle that teaching and research are intricately mixed and that undergraduate research, when properly approached, is an integral part of teaching. This fine balance between teaching and research is NSM’s greatest strength. Through the combination of quality instruction, student involvement in research and strong academic advisement, NSM provides its students with the best education possible. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The philosophy major is designed to provide a classic liberal education, emphasizing both breadth of knowledge and historical approaches. The requirements for the major build on the study of the history of philosophy and then branch out to explore the array of contemporary philosophical problems, as well as areas of specialty that students may wish to explore in greater detail. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: Philosophy 303 Introduction to the Philosophy of Science (3), Philosophy 345 Social and Political Philosophy (3), Philosophy 368 First Course in Symbolic Logic (3), Philosophy 375 Introduction to the Philosophy of Language (3), Philosophy 380 Analytic Philosophy (3), Philosophy 410 Ethical Theory (3), Philosophy 420 Metaphysics (3), Philosophy 430 Epistemology (3), Philosophy 440 Philosophy of Mind (3), Philosophy 455 Seminar in Values (3), Philosophy 310 Ethics (3), Philosophy 312 Business and Professional Ethics (3), Philosophy 313 Environmental Ethics (3), Philosophy 314 Medical Ethics (3), Philosophy 345 Social and Political Philosophy (3), Philosophy 355 Philosophy of Law (3), Philosophy 410 Ethical Theory (3), Philosophy 455 Seminar in Values (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, California State University Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3611 | This department develops critical thinking and writing skills, investigate fundamental conceptual problems, assess underlying assumptions in the arts and sciences, and explore intellectual and cultural history from a broad perspective. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology major is designed to provide each student with a comprehensive overview of the major fields of psychology, the methods used in psychological research, and the applications of psychological knowledge. The major is also designed to assist the student in selecting elective courses which can form a concentration in an area of each student's interest. These specialty areas might include clinical, social, developmental/child, industrial/organizational, learning/cognitive and biological psychology. The major provides a basis for careers in a variety of psychology related occupations including mental health agencies, hospitals, teaching, business and public organizations. The major also prepares students for graduate training in fields such as clinical psychology; marriage and family therapy; teaching; social work; law; business management, and public administration. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: PSYC 101 Introductory Psychology (3 units), PSYC 201 Elementary Statistics (3 units), PSYC 202 Research Methods in Psychology (3 units), PSYC 300 Computer Applications in Psychology (3 units), experimental psychology lecture courses (6 units): PSYC 302 Learning and Memory, PSYC 303 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 304 Comparative Animal Behavior, PSYC 305 Cognitive Psychology (Information Processing), PSYC 306 Biopsychology, PSYC 302L Lab in Learning and Memory, PSYC 303L Lab in Sensation and Perception, PSYC 304L Lab in Comparative Animal Behavior, PSYC 305L Lab in Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 306L Lab in Biopsychology, PSYC 331 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 341 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 351 Social Psychology, PSYC 361 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 311 Educational Psychology, PSYC 317 Legal Psychology, PSYC 362 Psychology of Aging, PSYC 391 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 461 Psychological Testing (3 units), PSYC 495 Field Placement in Psychology (3 units), 3 of 6 units must be a 400-level class, upper-division psychology. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3514 | The Psychology Department has a long tradition of excellent undergraduate and graduate programs. The department offer many opportunities for student involvement through student organizations, research with faculty, and internships in the community. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Major in Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program | This program emphasizes the study of gender-based movements, gendered experience, research, analysis, and theory, from a women-centered perspective, as subjects and as researchers. Core courses incorporate information technologies and community service learning experiences that offer students opportunities to develop essential skills and civic commitments. Students develop links to the community and to businesses and professional sites where they have opportunities to apply and evaluate the research, methods, and theories that they are studying. | Students should be a high school graduate, have a qualifiable eligibility index and have completed for admission with grades of “C” or better in each of the courses in the comprehensive pattern of college-preparatory subjects: English: 4 years, Mathematics: 3 years including Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, U.S. History and Social Science: 2 years, Science: 2 years with laboratory, Foreign Language: 2 years in the same language, Visual and Performing Arts: 1 year, Electives: 1 year. Students applying with no college work completed must have a score of at least 500 paper test; 173 computer test on the TOEFL. An acceptable IELTS score is 6.5. In addition, they must have completed coursework equivalent to a U. S. high school curriculum. | Major | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 4203 | Women’s Studies emphasizes the study of gender-based movements, gendered experience, research, analysis, and theory, from a women-centered perspective, as subjects and as researchers. Core courses incorporate information technologies and community service learning experiences that offer students opportunities to develop essential skills and civic commitments. Students develop links to the community and to businesses and professional sites where they have opportunities to apply and evaluate the research, methods, and theories that they are studying. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics | This program offers students the opportunity to achieve a multifaceted understanding of literature and language. It is useful to those already teaching in high schools or interested in community college teaching, to those seeking careers in writing and publishing, and to those intending to take further graduate work. | Student include a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and a minimum GPA of 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted. The department requires a bachelor’s degree in English or Comparative Literature from an accredited institution with at least a 3.0 grade-point average in the upper-division major courses, provided that a minimum of 24 units of upper-division course work is included. If the applicant holds a bachelor’s degree in another major, 24 units of upper-division course work in English and/or Comparative Literature must be completed with at least a 3.0 grade-point average before beginning work in the master’s degree program. In the event that the applicant’s grade-point average in prerequisite courses is below 3.0, he or she may take additional upper-division English and/or Comparative Literature course work and reapply to the program. The applicant should consult with the graduate adviser to determine appropriate course work. Some courses taken to make up qualitative deficiencies may be credited toward the M.A., if completed with a grade of “B” (3.0) or better, and if applicable to the student’s particular study plan. All applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor’s degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 600 (paper) or 250 (computer) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | English 500 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Literature (3), Analysis of Discourse (3 units from English 491, 492, 579T)English or Comparative Literature 525T Proseminar in Literature, Rhetoric, or Writing (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics, California State University Fullerton, University Hall 322, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3163 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is a practical program for people planning to teach or work in such fields as international business, travel, diplomacy, to go on to doctoral studies, or for those who simply desire to open themselves to alternate ways of life and thought. It is designed to deepen awareness of the rich human reality expressed by the French language and develop in-depth insights into this fascinating culture. | Student baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; minimum GPA of 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted; good standing at the last college attended; proficiency in English as demonstrated by either an examination or a three-unit upper-division course in English grammar, e.g., Modern Language (MLNG) 301 (or equivalent) with a grade of "C" or better; a major in French consisting of 24 units (or equivalent) of upper-division studies with above-average scholarship*; oral and written proficiency. A candidate presenting a Bachelor of Arts which has fewer than 24 upper-division units in the language, or is otherwise inadequate, will be required to take additional courses to build a full undergraduate major before beginning the graduate program. Adaptations of certain admission requirements may be made for promising foreign students. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | French 500 Graduate Seminar: Advanced Structure and Style (3), Linguistics Seminar (3 units), French 520 Graduate Seminar: Old French (3), OR French 530 Graduate Seminar: Historical Linguistics (3), Literature Seminars: French 557 Graduate Seminar: French Poetry (3), French 571 Graduate Seminar: French Prose (3), French 575 Graduate Seminar: French Drama (3), French 576T Graduate Seminar: Major Writers (3), French 579 Francophone Literature (3), Electives: French 407 French Film (3), French 408 Advanced Writing: Syntax and Morphology (3), French 409 Techniques of French-English Translation (3), French 435T Topics in French / Francophone Culture (3), French 466 Introduction to French Linguistics (3), French 470 French Literature and Power (3), French 471 Literature and the Human Psyche (3), French 472 Philosophical Exploration in Literature (3), French 475 Seminar in 20th Century French Literature (3), French 485 Senior Seminar in French Studies (3), French 520 Graduate Seminar: Old French (3), French 530 Graduate Seminar: Historical Linguistics (3), French 557 Graduate Seminar: French Poetry (3), French 571 Graduate Seminar: French Prose (3), French 575 Graduate Seminar: French Drama (3), French 576T Graduate Seminar: Major Writers (3), French 579 Francophone Literature (3), French 598 Thesis (3-6), French 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is a practical program for our graduates who plan to teach or work in a number of fields including international business, environmental studies, politics or diplomacy, or who want to pursue doctoral studies. the degree also provides a program of study for those who simply want to open themselves to new experiences. It is a range of perspectives including socio-cultural, historical, political, linguistic, stylistic and literary as they influenced the world. Our courses trace the development of German-speaking cultures, provide for inter-disciplinary perspectives and offer training in cultural criticism and cross-cultural communication. Students in the program have the opportunity to engage in a variety of activities that reflect the range of language and culture. | Student have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted; good standing at the last college attended; a major in German consisting of 30 units (or equivalent) of upper-division studies with above-average scholarship; Modern Language (MLNG) 301 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or better. A candidate presenting a Bachelor of Arts which has fewer than 30 units of upper-division coursework in the language, or whose background is otherwise lacking, will be required to take additional courses to build a full undergraduate major before beginning the graduate program. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | German 500 Graduate Seminar: Advanced Structure and Style (3), German 530 Graduate Seminar: Historical Linguistics (3), German 430 German Literature and Culture to the Baroque (3), German 450 19th-Century German Literature and Culture (3), German 460 20th-Century German Literature and Culture (3), German 482 German Literature and Culture in Film (3), German 485T* Senior Seminar in German Literature (3), German 499 Independent Study (1-3), German 598 Thesis (3-6), German 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Linguistics | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Linguistics 501 Research Methods and Bibliography (3), Linguistics 505 Phonological Analysis (3), Linguistics 507 Grammatical Analysis (3), Linguistics 508 Theories of Syntax (3), Linguistics 530 Graduate Seminar: Historical Linguistics, English 303 Structure of Modern English (3), FL Ed 468 Language Transfer and TESOL (3), FL Ed 509 Advanced Principles of TESOL: Listening/Speaking (3), FL Ed 510 Advanced Principles of TESOL: Reading and Writing (3), FL Ed 515 Pedagogical Grammar in TESOL (3), FL Ed 527 Second Language Acquisition (3), FL Ed 560 Second Language Assessment (3), French 466 Introduction to French Linguistics (3), French 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3), German 466 Introduction to German Linguistics (3), German 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3), Linguistics 305 The English Language in America (3), Linguistics 307 Speech/Language Development (3), Linguistics 416 Anthropological Linguistics (3), Linguistics 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3), Spanish 466 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics (3), Spanish 467 Dialectology: Current Trends in Modern Spanish (3), Spanish 468 Spanish-English Contrastive Analysis (3), Spanish 599 Independent Graduate Research. Communication and Semantics: Anthro 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3), Linguistics 416 Anthropological Linguistics (3), Linguistics 417 Psycholinguistics (3), Linguistics 442 Changing Words: History, Semantics and Translation (3), Linguistics 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3), Speech Comm 599 Independent Graduate Research. Disorders of Communication: Linguistics 307 Speech/Language Development (3), Linguistics 369 Language, Sex Roles, and the Brain (3), Linguistics 417 Psycholinguistics (3), Linguistics 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3), Speech Comm 461 Audiology and Audiometry (3), Speech Comm 472 Voice and Craniofacial Disorders (3), Speech Comm 475 Fluency Disorders (3), Speech Comm 599 Independent Graduate Research. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Linguistics, 800 N College Blvd UH-323, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3163 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Mathematics 581 Geometry for Teachers (3), Mathematics 582 Algebra for Teachers (3), Mathematics 584 Analysis for Teachers (3), Mathematics 586 Finite Mathematics for Teachers (3), Mathematics 587 Problem Solving for Teachers (3), Mathematics 599 Independent Graduate Research (3-6).. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, California State University Fullerton, McCarthy Hall 154, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3631 | The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) is dedicated to the principle that teaching and research are intricately mixed and that undergraduate research, when properly approached, is an integral part of teaching. This fine balance between teaching and research is NSM’s greatest strength. Through the combination of quality instruction, student involvement in research and strong academic advisement, NSM provides its students with the best education possible. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of the Arts, Department of Music | This program is offered in this degree program: Option I in music history and literature, Option II in music education, and Option III in piano pedagogy. All three options provide for breadth of advanced study as well as an area of specialization. The degree is for students preparing for college teaching or for teachers and supervisors of music at the elementary or secondary level or for teachers of private piano studios. For the entrance audition in history and literature, applicants must submit an example of a previously written research paper on a musical subject. | Student have a baccalaureate from an accredited institution; a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted; good standing at the last college attended; and for foreign students, a minimum TOEFL score of 560. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | MUS 100 Introduction to Music, MUS 101 Music Theory for Non-Music Majors, MUS 102 Introduction to American Folk Music, MUS 111 Diatonic Harmony, MUS 112 Diatonic Harmony, MUS 121 Musicianship II – Diatonic, MUS 122 Musicianship III – Diatonic, MUS 151 Survey of Western Musical Literature, MUS 182 Piano Class for Music Majors, MUS 183 Voice Class for Non-Music Majors, MUS 184A Piano Class for Non-Music Majors, MUS 185A Guitar Class for Non-Music Majors, MUS 185B Guitar for Non-Music Majors, MUS 193 Individual Instruction, MUS 196 Student-to-Student Tutorials, MUS 211 Chromatic Harmony, MUS 213 Jazz Harmony and Analysis, MUS 221 Musicianship IV Chromatic, MUS 264 Jazz Improvisation I, MUS 281B Orchestral Instruments/Brass Instruments, MUS 281P Orchestral Instruments/Percussion Instruments, MUS 281S Orchestral Instruments/String Instruments, MUS 281W Orchestral Instruments/Woodwind Instruments, MUS 282A Piano Class for Music Majors, MUS 282B Piano Class for Music Majors, MUS 283 Voice Class for Instrumentalists, MUS 284 Instrument Class for Singers, Pianists, and Guitarists, MUS 285 Functional Skills for Keyboard Majors, MUS 293 Individual Instruction, MUS 302 History of Jazz, MUS 303 World Music, MUS 304 Music of Mexico, MUS 305 Women in Music, MUS 306 Business of Music, MUS 307 History of Rock Music, MUS 312 Jazz and Commercial Arranging, MUS 314A Special Projects in Jazz and Commercial Music. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program offers advanced coursework and research experience in several specialized areas of psychology, including cognitive, developmental, evolutionary, social, legal, personality, industrial, clinical/community, quantitative, gerontology, perception, and biological/physiological. This program provides excellent preparation for Ph.D. work by offering advanced statistical and methodological courses and research experience. Our graduate education also prepares students for a variety of careers in industry, education, and mental health. Students who are committed to the field of psychology, but are undecided on a specialty, have an opportunity to explore options. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | PSYC 500 Issues and Perspectives in Psychological Research (3), PSYC 510 Experimental Design (3), PSYC 599 Independent Graduate Research (3), Applied Research, Cognitive, Social/Personality/Industrial, Clinical, Developmental, Quantitative, Sensory Processes/Physiological/Biological. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3514 | The Psychology Department has a long tradition of excellent undergraduate and graduate programs. The department offer many opportunities for student involvement through student organizations, research with faculty, and internships in the community. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Student have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted; good standing at the last college attended; a major in Spanish consisting of 33 units (or equivalent) of upper-division studies with a minimum GPA of 3.0; Modern Language (MLNG) 301 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or better. A candidate presenting a Bachelor of Arts which has fewer than 24 units of upper-division coursework in the language, or whose background is otherwise lacking, will be required to take additional courses to build a full undergraduate major before beginning the graduate program. Satisfactory evaluation of language proficiency by committee is also required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Spanish 500 Graduate Seminar: Advanced Structure and Style (3), Spanish 530 Graduate Seminar: Historical Linguistics (3), Spanish 556 Grad Seminar: Spanish Poetry (3), Spanish 571 Grad Seminar: Spanish Prose and Narrative Fiction (3), Spanish 575 Grad Seminar: Spanish Drama (3), Spanish-American Literature (6 units required): Spanish 557 Grad Seminar: Spanish-American Poetry (3), Spanish 567 Grad Seminar: Spanish-American Novel (3), Spanish 576T Grad Seminar: Hispanic Topics (3), Electives: Spanish 415 Contemporary Spanish Culture (3), Spanish 416 Contemporary Spanish American Culture (3), Spanish 430 Spanish Literature to Neoclassicism (3), Spanish 440 Spanish-American Literature to Modernismo (3), Spanish 441 Spanish-American Literature Since Modernismo (3), Spanish 461 Spanish Literature Since Neoclassicism (3), Spanish 466 Spanish Phonology and Dialectology (3), Spanish 467 Spanish Morphology and Syntax (3), Spanish 468 Spanish-English Bilingualism and Language Contact (3), Spanish 475T Senior Seminar: Topics in Spanish Peninsular Literature (3), Spanish 485T Senior Seminar: Topics in Spanish American Literature (3), Spanish 556 Graduate Seminar: Spanish Poetry (3), Spanish 557 Graduate Seminar: Spanish American Poetry (3), Spanish 567 Graduate Seminar: Spanish American Novel (3), Spanish 571 Graduate Seminar: Spanish Prose and Narrative Fiction (3), Spanish 575 Graduate Seminar: Spanish Drama (3), Spanish 576T Graduate Seminar: Hispanic Topics (3), Spanish 598 Thesis (3-6), Spanish 599 Independent Graduate Research (1-3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Arts in Teaching Science | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education | This program are to provide advanced course work in science curriculum designs appropriate to the professional responsibilities of science educators; to provide research and seminar opportunities in contemporary issues in science education; and to enable teachers to become more proficient in science disciplines appropriate to their academic teaching assignments. A secondary track and an elementary track are available. | Student have a baccalaureate from an accredited institution and a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted (see section of this catalog on Graduate Admission for complete statement and procedures). In addition to the University requirements for admission, acceptance in the MAT-S program is contingent upon the following: Candidates must submit two applications, the “California State University Graduate Application for Admission,” and one to the Science Education Program. The Science Education Program application for the MAT-S must include: two signed letters of recommendation; a personal resume; documentation of a teaching credential; and Statement of Purpose of 1-2 pages with information about the candidate’s science area of interest. A teaching credential is normally required for classified standing. In special circumstances, a MAT-S faculty adviser may agree to work with a student who has not completed a teaching credential program. For example, an applicant who teaches in a private school or works in a museum may complete the MAT-S without a teaching credential. In these cases, a MAT-S faculty adviser will write a letter waiving the credential requirement for classified standing. Completion of course work equivalent to a baccalaureate degree in one of the sciences. (For the elementary track, the baccalaureate degree is not normally in the sciences, but the application must provide evidence of in-depth work within the sciences beyond the minimum requirements for a multiple subject teaching credential). Acceptance by a faculty project/thesis adviser. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Science Education 550 Theoretical Designs in Science Education (3), Science Education 552 Review of Research in Science Education (3) (meets the graduate level writing requirement), Science Education 554 Issues in Science Education (3), Science Education 598 Thesis (6) OR Science Education 597 Project (3) and Science Education 599 Independent Graduate Research (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education, 800 North State College Boulevard, McCarthy Hall 527A, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 4680 | The Science Education is a specialized area of learning and instruction related to the pre-service and in-service education of science teachers. The Science Education Program prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels; provides guidance for new, as well as, experienced teachers, in the study and use of educational practices developed for the teaching of sciences; and helps teachers develop original ideas in their areas of specialization. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Fine Arts Education in Acting, Directing, and Design/Technical Production | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3628 | Theatre program is among the top sixteen most highly recommended undergraduate programs in the nation, according to the most recent Performing Arts Major’s College Guide published by Macmillan Books. It is ranked with such prestigious schools as Juilliard, New York University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. CSUF’s Dance program is ranked under noteworthy programs, along with Brigham Students, Cornell, Duke, and American University. The Musical Theatre program ranks in the “Most Highly Recommended Programs,” along with the Boston Conservatory, Emerson College, and the University of Michigan! In a National accreditation review of the department, the evaluator wrote: | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Music in Music | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Student have a baccalaureate from an accredited institution; a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units attempted; good standing at the last college attended; and for foreign students, a minimum TOEFL score of 560. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | MUS 100 Introduction to Music, MUS 101 Music Theory for Non-Music Majors, MUS 102 Introduction to American Folk Music, MUS 111 Diatonic Harmony, MUS 112 Diatonic Harmony, MUS 121 Musicianship II – Diatonic, MUS 122 Musicianship III – Diatonic, MUS 151 Survey of Western Musical Literature, MUS 182 Piano Class for Music Majors, MUS 183 Voice Class for Non-Music Majors, MUS 184A Piano Class for Non-Music Majors, MUS 185A Guitar Class for Non-Music Majors, MUS 185B Guitar for Non-Music Majors, MUS 193 Individual Instruction, MUS 196 Student-to-Student Tutorials, MUS 211 Chromatic Harmony, MUS 213 Jazz Harmony and Analysis, MUS 221 Musicianship IV Chromatic, MUS 264 Jazz Improvisation I, MUS 281B Orchestral Instruments/Brass Instruments, MUS 281P Orchestral Instruments/Percussion Instruments, MUS 281S Orchestral Instruments/String Instruments, MUS 281W Orchestral Instruments/Woodwind Instruments, MUS 282A Piano Class for Music Majors, MUS 282B Piano Class for Music Majors, MUS 283 Voice Class for Instrumentalists, MUS 284 Instrument Class for Singers, Pianists, and Guitarists, MUS 285 Functional Skills for Keyboard Majors, MUS 293 Individual Instruction, MUS 302 History of Jazz, MUS 303 World Music, MUS 304 Music of Mexico, MUS 305 Women in Music, MUS 306 Business of Music, MUS 307 History of Rock Music, MUS 312 Jazz and Commercial Arranging, MUS 314A Special Projects in Jazz and Commercial Music. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, California State University Fullerton PO Box 6850, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3511 | This department offers a thriving and dynamic spectrum of degree options from a minor in music to a variety of master’s programs. Degree programs have been carefully developed to prepare students for careers in performance, education or further graduate study under the tutelage of renowned faculty-artists. The curriculum includes applied instruction, composition, theory, education, history and literature. The campus’ Performing Arts Center supports the diverse program of the department with extraordinary educational facilities including a new complex featuring a concert hall, which will accommodate student and professional concert series, and supporting musical spaces. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | This program of study the biological, physical, psychological, economic, and social forces affecting the human condition. The degree’s curriculum seeks to analyze not only the nature and context of public health problems, but also the organizational, behavioral, socio-cultural, and political constraints to ameliorating these problems. Through experiences in and out of the classroom, students develop the habit of intellectual inquiry, prepare for challenging professions, strengthen relationships to their communities and contribute productively to society. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Science, KHS121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | The health science program is unique in that it offers a strong emphasis on problem-solving skills and critical thinking while providing a solid foundation in basic and health-related sciences. As such, the health science program offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees. At the undergraduate level are the bachelor of science in health science degree and the minor in health science, and students can choose to focus on one of three tracks: health promotion and disease prevention, environmental and occupational health and safety, and special studies. At the graduate level is the newly created Masters in Public Health degree. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program offers a combination of advanced scientific and applied clinical training that is rarely found at the master's level. We produce rigorously trained graduates who can work in a variety of professional and academic settings, or continue their studies in a doctoral program at either a professional school or a university psychology department. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | PSYC 501 Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSYC 510 Research Design (3), PSYC 520T Advanced Topics in Research (3), PSYC 545 Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSYC 547 Theories of Psychological Intervention (3), PSYC 548 Psychotherapeutic Techniques (3), PSYC 549 Marriage, Family and Child Therapy (3), PSYC 560 Children and Adolescent Treatment (3), PSYC 561 Clinical Psychological Assessment (3), PSYC 568 Substance Abuse (1), PSYC 569 Cross Cultural Psychology (3), PSYC 594A Fieldwork (3), PSYC 594B Fieldwork (3), PSYC 599 Independent Graduate Research. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, P O Box 6846, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3514 | The Psychology Department has a long tradition of excellent undergraduate and graduate programs. The department offer many opportunities for student involvement through student organizations, research with faculty, and internships in the community. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | This program provides the conceptual understanding and technical competence for a career in professional accounting. Many employment opportunities include public accounting, industrial accounting and government. The program encompasses both a theoretical foundation in accounting and business administration as well as technical skills. Emphasis is placed on the development of a professional attitude and the capacity to deal with issues of accounting policy and ethics. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | ACCT 502 Seminar In Accounting Theory, ACCT 505 or ACCT 521 Seminar In Auditing or Seminar In Administrative Accounting, ACCT 506 Seminar in Professional Accounting Communications, ACCT 503 Seminar in Accounting Problems, ACCT 505 Seminar in Auditing, ACCT 506 Seminar in Professional Accounting Communication, ACCT 507 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 508 Seminar in Tax Planning, ACCT 518 Seminar in International Accounting, ACCT 521 Seminar in Administrative Accounting, ACCT 572 Seminar in Taxation of Corporations and Shareholders, ACCT 573 Seminar in Taxation of Property Transactions, ACCT 574 Seminar in Taxation of International Business Operations, ACCT 575 Seminar in Estate, Gift, Inheritance Taxes and Estate Planning, ACCT 576 Seminar in State and Local Taxation, ACCT 577 Seminar in Taxation of Employee Compensation, ACCT 578 Seminar in Taxation of Partnerships. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2225 | The Department of Accounting recognizes its role in society by assisting students as they prepare for successful careers in the accounting profession. The Department of Accounting also strives to advance accounting education and knowledge through basic, applied and pedagogical research and other scholarly activities and to promote valuable associations with business and professional communities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Bilingual/Bicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education | This programs are designed to help career classroom teachers upgrade their skills, become informed about new ideas in elementary teaching, and prepare for leadership roles within schools, school districts and other organizations. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EDEL 511 Survey of Educational Research (3) [meets writing requirement], EDEL 541 Psychological and Sociological Foundations of Bilingual/Bicultural Education, EDEL 500 Bilingual-Bicultural Curriculum, EDEL 542 Current Issues/Problems in Bilingual/Bicultural Education, TESL 509 or 510: TESL 527 or TESL 595: CHIC 450 The Chicano and Comtemporary Issues, CHIC 480 The Immigrant and the Chicano, EDEL 594 Research Seminar Including Project, EDEL 597 Project, EDEL 598 Thesis. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education, Cal State Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3411 | This department offers two types of programs: the Multiple Subject Credential Program (MSCP) for people who wish to become accredited K-8 teachers, and Masters Degree Programs for educators who wish to further their studies. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | This program is to provide students with advanced learning opportunities in biology through the performance and completion of original research. The degree serves to prepare students for: 1) admission to Ph. D. programs in the biological and biomedical sciences; 2) professional careers with governmental agencies and in the private sector; 3) technical work in education, medical, and environmental settings; and 4) teaching at the two-year college level. Additionally, the program provides opportunities for students to enhance knowledge of science and the science process for teaching at the secondary level and for professional work in other fields. | A Baccalaureate degree in biology or a related area; A GPA of 3.0 in all biology or biology-related courses (e.g. Biochemistry) and a GPA of 2.5 in all supporting course work in chemistry, physics, and mathematics; Submission of scores on one of the following: the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General test, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or the Dental Admission Test (DAT). There is no absolute score required for admission but scores are used in the evaluation procedure; TOEFL requirement as stated in the CSUF catalog is as follows: All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a Bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Science, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3614 | The department has designed a curriculum that builds on a core of biology and supporting courses for students who: (1) seek careers in industry and state or federal agencies, (2) wish to prepare for secondary school teaching, or (3) desire to enter graduate and professional schools. The curriculum beyond the basic core experience will be developed through individual advising. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program offers exciting employment opportunities in rapidly growing technical fields, such as materials science, polymers, biochemistry, biotechnology, pharmaceutical and medicinal chemistry, and environmental science. Graduates with a master's degree in chemistry are prepared to enter any of these fields and more, since chemistry is the central science with connections to physics and mathematics, biology and medicine, and environmental sciences. According to the American Chemical Society, which is the national professional association for chemists, "Many predict a growing role for chemistry as we confront the major issues confronting the world in the 21st century: providing energy, responding to regulation, protecting the environment, improving health and feeding the world." | Student submit a bachelor's degree in chemistry, biochemistry or a related field from an accredited college or university; a minimum GPA of 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (or the last 90 quarter units); and a minimum GPA of 2.5 for upper-division courses in the major. International student applicants are required to pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 or higher. The GRE is recommended, but is not required for admission. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Chemistry 505A,B Seminar in Chemistry (2 units), Chemistry 598 Thesis (4 units), Chemistry 599 Independent Graduate Research (6 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6866, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3621 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry plans its curriculum to provide thorough instruction in the basic principles and concepts of chemistry and biochemistry for students who will (1) advance to graduate work in chemistry or biochemistry; (2) teach in the science programs of secondary schools; (3) seek employment in industry or government; (4) advance to medical, dental, or pharmacy training or (5) pursue a degree or minor in support of a career in other areas such as physics, biology, geology, business or computer science. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended to meet the needs of students who wish to prepare for careers and expertise in areas such as construction and project management, design and analysis of complex systems (including structures such as tall buildings and bridges), environmental engineering, consulting, and research. The program also provides excellent preparation for doctoral studies. The following areas: Structural Engineering. Environmental Engineering. Construction Engineering and Management. Geotechnical Engineering. Hydraulics/Hydrology. Engineering Mechanics. | An official transcript and degree certificate from each university or college students have attended after high school. A copy of students Bachelors degree is also required to evaluate students application. A copy of TOEFL (or) IELTS score report (if students native language is not English). The minimum TOEFL score required is 80 (IBT), 213 (CBT), or 550 (PBT). Student need to send the official TOEFL score directly from ETS to the university. The four digit institution code is 4589. Also send a copy of the score report students received to Jessica. We also accept IELTS score, in which case the minimum score is 7.0. The department does not need GRE score for admission. We feel that the GRE exam does not reflect the potential of the student. Hence our evaluation is based on students transcripts. Unfortunately the department is not able to offer Research or Teaching Assistantships. Students are allowed to work 20 hrs/week on the campus. Potential students can correspond with the faculty to check if they have any funding opportunities. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 800 N State College Blvd, California State University, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3012 | The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the educational background and tools required for them to excel in their intended profession in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Computer Science - Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program objectives are: To prepare students for the increasingly sophisticated application of computers to the needs of industry and society; To prepare students for research, teaching, and further graduate program in computer science; To prepare students for leadership roles in students industry career. To provide students with graduate level course work in computer science that supplements the curriculum in other disciplines. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | CPSC 485 (Computational Bioinformatics), CPSC 583 (Expert Systems Design Theory) or CPSC 585 (Artificial Neural Networks). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Graphics and Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program objectives are: To prepare students for the increasingly sophisticated application of computers to the needs of industry and society; To prepare students for research, teaching, and further graduate program in computer science; To prepare students for leadership roles in students industry career. To provide students with graduate level course work in computer science that supplements the curriculum in other disciplines. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | CPSC 484 (Principles of Computer Graphics), CPSC 566 (Advanced Computer Graphics). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Networks and Security | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program objectives are: To prepare students for the increasingly sophisticated application of computers to the needs of industry and society; To prepare students for research, teaching, and further graduate program in computer science; To prepare students for leadership roles in students industry career. To provide students with graduate level course work in computer science that supplements the curriculum in other disciplines. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | CPSC 433 (Data Security and Encryption Techniques) or CPSC 471 (Computer Communications), CPSC 558 (Advanced Computer Networking). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Computer Science - Databases and Web Programming | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program objectives are: To prepare students for the increasingly sophisticated application of computers to the needs of industry and society; To prepare students for research, teaching, and further graduate program in computer science; To prepare students for leadership roles in students industry career. To provide students with graduate level course work in computer science that supplements the curriculum in other disciplines. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | CPSC 431 (Database and Applications) or CPSC 473 (Web Programming and Data Management), CPSC 531 (Design of Database Management Systems). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Computer Science - Distributed Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program objectives are: To prepare students for the increasingly sophisticated application of computers to the needs of industry and society; To prepare students for research, teaching, and further graduate program in computer science; To prepare students for leadership roles in students industry career. To provide students with graduate level course work in computer science that supplements the curriculum in other disciplines. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | CPSC 474 (Distributed Computing using Web Service and .NET Remoting), CPSC 551 (Operating Systems Design). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Computer Science - Machine Intelligence | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program objectives are: To prepare students for the increasingly sophisticated application of computers to the needs of industry and society; To prepare students for research, teaching, and further graduate program in computer science; To prepare students for leadership roles in students industry career. To provide students with graduate level course work in computer science that supplements the curriculum in other disciplines. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | CPSC 481 (Artificial Intelligence) or CPSC 483 (Data Mining and Pattern Recognition), CPSC 583 (Expert Systems Design Theory) or CPSC 585 (Artificial Neural Networks). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Computer Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program objectives are: To prepare students for the increasingly sophisticated application of computers to the needs of industry and society; To prepare students for research, teaching, and further graduate program in computer science; To prepare students for leadership roles in students industry career. To provide students with graduate level course work in computer science that supplements the curriculum in other disciplines. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | CPSC 463 (Software Testing) or CPSC 464 (Software Architecture), CPSC 54x Software Engineering related courses. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, CS-522 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3700 | The mission of the department is to provide students with a strong knowledge of computer science fundamentals and computer system technology; practical problem-solving skills for creating computer systems applications; the ability and motivation to adapt as technology advances. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Concentration in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EDEL 511 Survey of Educational Research (3) [meets writing requirement], EDEL 536 Curriculum Theory and Development, EDEL 529 Learning Theory for Classroom Use, EDEL 519 Advanced Technologies, EDEL 515 Problem Solving Including Logo, EDEL 518A Issues in Instructional Design of Classroom Software, EDEL 518B Multimedia Development and Instruction in the Classroom, EDEL 522 Web Development and Instruction, EDEL 590 Practicum: Elementary School Teachers and Computers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education, Cal State Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3411 | This department offers two types of programs: the Multiple Subject Credential Program (MSCP) for people who wish to become accredited K-8 teachers, and Masters Degree Programs for educators who wish to further their studies. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education | This program is designed to help career classroom teachers upgrade their skills, become informed about new ideas in elementary teaching, and prepare for curriculum and instructional leadership in one or more of the following areas: elementary classroom teaching, meeting the needs of diverse learners, early childhood education, staff development, and technology in education in public and private schools. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EDEL 511 Survey of Educational Research, EDEL 529 Learning Theory for Classroom Use, EDEL 536 Curriculum Theory and Development, EDEL 492 AandB Gender Issues in Math and Science Teaching and Learning (and Practicum), EDEL 515 Problem Solving Strategies including Logo, EDEL 519 Advanced Technologies in Education, EDEL 521 The Study of Teaching, EDEL 527 Graduate Seminar in Developmental Psychology: The Human from Conception through Eight Years, EDEL 538 Early Childhood Education, EDEL 539 Clinical Supervision, EDEL 541 Psychological and Sociological Foundations of Bilingual-Bicultural Education, EDEL 542 Current Issues and Problems in Bilingual-Bicultural Education, EDEL 551 Assessment Across the Curriculum, EDEL 552 Family, Community, and Professional Partnerships, EDEL 553 Models of Teaching. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Bilingual Education, Cal State Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3411 | This department offers two types of programs: the Multiple Subject Credential Program (MSCP) for people who wish to become accredited K-8 teachers, and Masters Degree Programs for educators who wish to further their studies. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Education - Middle School Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EDSC 530 Graduate Studies in Mathematics Education, MATH 403A Fundamental Concepts of Middle School Mathematics I, MATH 403B Fundamental Concepts of Middle School Mathematics II, MATH 530 Problem Solving in Middle School Mathematics. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Cal State Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3411 | The department of Secondary Education focuses to develop quality secondary school teachers. They are committed to providing a program that reflects the complex contexts of the secondary classroom and models a professional community where learning is interactive and dynamic. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Education - Reading | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Reading Education | Students submit a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. Grade point average of at least 3.0 in the last 60 semester units attempted (applicants with a GPA between 2.5 and 3.0 may be conditionally admitted). Good standing at the last college attended. Approved undergraduate major. California Single Subject or Multiple Subject teaching credential. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EDEL 511 Survey of Educational Research, READ 516 Diagnostic-Prescriptive Teaching of Reading, EDEL 536 Curriculum Theory and Development, READ 507 Reading and Thinking in the Content Areas, READ 508 Teaching Reading/LA in Today's Elementary Schools, READ 514 Linguistics and Reading, READ 520 Computers in Reading, READ 560 The Sociocultural Context of Literacy and Learning, READ 595 Advanced Studies and Comprehensive Exam, READ 597 Project, READ 598 Thesis, READ 570 Developing Literature-Based Reading/LA Programs, READ 581 Remediation of Reading Difficulties. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Reading Education | College of Education, Department of Reading Education, College Park Building 520 California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2787 | This department offers state and nationally accredited graduate programs in Reading Education. Coursework and field experiences equip candidates to make informed instructional decisions in a variety of leadership roles. Based on the professional dispositions targeted by the College of Education, the graduate programs are designed to prepare professionals who promote diversity, engage in collaborative endeavors, think critically, maintain professional and ethical standards, and value lifelong learning. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EDSC 501 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Secondary Education, EDSC 504 Advanced Instructional Proficiency in Secondary Educational Technologies, EDSC 506 Graduate Studies in Secondary School Writing, EDSC 522 Family, Community, and Professional Partnerships, EDSC 524 Assessing Student Learning, EDSC 535 Survey of Educational Research, EDSC 536 Curriculum Theory and Development, EDSC 540 Graduate Studies in Teaching English Learners, EDSC 550 Instructional Strategies, EDSC 591 Professional Seminar in Secondary Teaching, EDSC 594 Project Seminar, EDSC 595 Advanced Studies in Secondary Education. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Cal State Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3411 | The department of Secondary Education focuses to develop quality secondary school teachers. They are committed to providing a program that reflects the complex contexts of the secondary classroom and models a professional community where learning is interactive and dynamic. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is designed to help career special educators upgrade their skills, become informed about new ideas in special education, and prepare for curriculum leadership roles in public and private schools and settings. Our graduate programs build upon teacher preparation in the Education Specialist Level I and Level II Credential Programs. Whereas coursework in the credential program focuses on knowledge and skills necessary for a new teacher, graduate programs allow students to extend their knowledge and deepen their skills in curriculum design, instructional and assessment strategies, integration of technology, and reflective practice. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, California State University Fullerton EC581, 800 North State College Boulevard, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 5453 | Programs in this department is to develop quality teachers who value lifelong learning. The department offer credential programs for teachers specializing in Mild/Moderate Disabilities, Moderate/Severe Disabilities, and Early Childhood Special Education. Programs are designed to train educational generalists in inclusive non-categorical approaches for children with heterogeneous special needs. They believe in collaborations with general education, special education, all service providers, parents, and the community. They also train teachers in pedagogy that is multi-paradigmatic and provides a variety of theoretical perspectives related to teaching. The primary teacher focus should be to meet the individual needs of the child and family. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Education - Teacher Induction | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EDSC 502A New Teacher Induction, Assessment, and Support Year 1, EDSC 502B New Teacher Induction, Assessment, and SupportYear 1, EDSC 502C New Teacher Induction, Assessment, and Support, Year 2, EDSC 502D New Teacher Induction, Assessment, and Support, Year 2. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Cal State Fullerton, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3411 | The department of Secondary Education focuses to develop quality secondary school teachers. They are committed to providing a program that reflects the complex contexts of the secondary classroom and models a professional community where learning is interactive and dynamic. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Education - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is the largest public university master's program in TESOL in Orange County and is NCATE approved. It is also an exciting multi-disciplinary program involving study in the fields of English, linguistics, education, anthropology, American studies, human communication studies, and psychology. | Student have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. A GPA of at least 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted. A 3.0 GPA in the major. Good standing at the last college attended. A minimum TOEFL score of 573 for paper-based, 230 for computer-based or 89 for the iBT, and a minimum score of 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) or 26 on the iBT speaking section (to be achieved no later than at the end of the student’s first semester in the program) are required for non-native English- speaking applicants who completed their bachelor's degrees in a language other than English. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | TESL 400 Fundamentals in TESOL (3), TESL 509 Advanced Principles of TESOL -- Listening/Speaking Focus (3), TESL 510 Advanced Principles of TESOL -- Reading/Writing Focus (3), TESL 527 Second Language Acquisition (3), TESL 560 Second Language Assessment (3), TESL 595 Curriculum and Program Design for TESOL (3), TESL 515 Pedagogical Grammar and TESOL (3), TESL 520 Teaching Pronunciation and Oral Discourse in TESOL (3), TESL 525 Teaching Vocabulary in ESL/EFL (3), Electives: ANTH 412 Culture Change (3), ANTH 470 Survey of Anthropological Films (3), CHIC 450 The Chicano and Contemporary Issues (3), CHIC 480 The Immigrant and the Chicano (3), HCOM 420 Communication Theory (3), HCOM 422 Applications of Intercultural Communication (3), HCOM 522 Seminar in Intercultural Communication (3), READ 560 Cross-Cultural Approaches to Teaching Reading/Language Arts (3), TESL 511 Teaching English Abroad (3), TESL 545 Teaching Culture in the Language Classroom (3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, CSU Fullerton, 800 N State College Blvd H-835A, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 278 3534 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers diverse programs of language, cultural studies, linguistics, literature, and teacher education aimed at meeting the varying needs of today's students. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is intended to provide advanced knowledge and competency in the theory and practice of electrical engineering. The program prepares students to pursue a wide range of professional engineering activities in the areas of: Communications Systems/Signal Processing , Computer Engineering, Control Systems, Microelectronics and Circuit Theory, Electromagnetic Field Theory and Optics bullet, Systems Engineering. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3013 | The goals of the Electrical Engineering Department are as follows: to provide the best of current practice, theory, research and intellectual study in the humanities to prepare students for challenging careers in electrical engineering, strengthen relationships to their communities and contribute ethically and productively to society; to educate students who, actively engage with faculty and staff, work in collaboration to acquire and expand knowledge and to provide service to the profession, the state of California, the country and to the worldwide development of electrical engineering. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | This program provides the opportunity to gain an in-depth knowledge and experience centered around one of the sub-disciplines of the geological sciences that builds on the foundation of the bachelors degree. A recent survey of geologic consulting firms indicates that approximately half of newly-hired geologists will have a masters degree, clear evidence that the masters degree will provide a strong competitive advantage for entry into the work force. A masters degree is also an excellent choice for prospective high-school teachers and a prerequisite for teaching at the community college level. A masters degree also makes an excellent springboard toward a Ph.D. degree in Geology, especially for students who need the extra coursework or research experience in order to gain entry into a top Ph.D. program. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | GEOL 500 Advanced Concepts in Geology (3), GEOL 501 Research Methods in Geology (1), GEOL 590 Graduate Seminar. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, California State University Fullerton, McCarthy Hall 254P O Box 6850, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3882 | The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) is dedicated to the principle that teaching and research are intricately mixed and that undergraduate research, when properly approached, is an integral part of teaching. This fine balance between teaching and research is NSM’s greatest strength. Through the combination of quality instruction, student involvement in research and strong academic advisement, NSM provides its students with the best education possible. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Gerontology Academic Program | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Gerontology 500 Processes of Adult Development and Aging (3 units), Gerontology 501 Research Methods in Gerontology (3 units), Gerontology 503 Aging and Public Policy (3 units), Gerontology 595 Gerontology Internship, Gerontology Electives (6-9 units): Gerontology 504T Selected Topics in Gerontology (3 units), Gerontology 506 Economics and Aging (3 units), Gerontology 507 Professional Issues in Gerontology (3 units), Gerontology 526 Administration and System Management in Programs for Older Adults (3 units), Gerontology 599 Independent Study, Multidisciplinary Electives (6-9 units): Afro-Ethnic Studies 401 Multiculturalism and the Aging Experience (3 units), Anthropology 408 Ethnogerontology (3 units), Anthropology 417 Life Quests (3 units), Counseling 470[T] Counseling and Special Populations [Older Adults] (3 units), Criminal Justice 406 Aging and Criminal Justice Policy (3 units), History 413 Oral History/Guided Autobiography (3 units), Kinesiology 455 Fitness Evaluation and Programming for Older Adults (3 units), Kinesiology 473 Motor Impairment (3 units), Philosophy 448 Death, Aging, and Meaning (3 units), Political Science 426 Welfare and Social Security (3 units), Psychology 543 Advanced Life Span Development (3 units), Sociology 433 Aging and Social Services (3 units), Sociology 460 Sociology of Death and Dying (3 units), Sociology 501[T] Topics in Societal Structure and Process [Life Span Development] (3 units), Women’s Studies 410 Analyzing Images Linking Aging, Health, and Gender (3 units). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Gerontology Academic Program | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Gerontology Academic Program, College Park Building CP-900, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 7043 | Gerontology, the study of aging, is a multidisciplinary field that examines the biological, economic, psychological, social and health/fitness aspects of the aging process. The unprecedented growth of the older population has created a growing demand for professionals in a variety of fields who understand issues related to the aging process. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions and Records | Students must have taken the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 80 (Internet-based test, iBT). | Masters | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Gerontology, the study of aging, is a multidisciplinary field that examines the biological, economic, psychological, social and health/fitness aspects of the aging process. The unprecedented growth of the older population has created a growing demand for professionals in a variety of fields who understand issues related to the aging process. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This is designed to meet the student’s professional career goals and shall focus on the following areas: Robotics, Controls, and Automated Manufacturing, Design and Materials for Manufacturing, Thermal and Fluids Engineering, Power and Energy. | Student must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree (equivalent to a US bachelor's degree) from an accredited institution of higher learning, be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. In order to apply students must have completed all requirements for students bachelor's degree and have proof of students degree. Graduate exams such as the GRE or GMAT are not required for any master's program in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The minimum score for applicants is 550 on the paper-based exam, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL exam. All applicants required to take the TOEFL must have their official TOEFL score report sent directly to CSUF from Educational Testing Service (ETS). The institution code for CSUF is 4589. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | EGME 410 – Introduction to the Finite Element Method and Applications, EGME 438 – Analytical Methods in Engineering, EGME 538 – Advanced Engineering Analysis, EGME 541 – Finite Element Method for Mechanical Engineers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, P O Box 6870, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3014 | The Mechanical Engineering Department wishes to realize its vision, and accomplish its mission by strengthening the department's partnerships with its stakeholders and the community; enhancing the quality of the Mechanical Engineering program through systematic assessments and feedback; and integrating emerging fields within the curriculum. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | This program helps students for a specialty focus to expand their career options. As part of this specialty focus, students will gain an advanced knowledge base and skill set that is grounded in the scientific discipline and art of professional nursing. This level of professional education is necessary to meet the needs of a complex and changing health care system and new client demands for optimum outcomes and quality. The degree program is designed to foster interdisciplinary collaborative skills and independent functioning within a focused specialty area, called an MSN concentration. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | This program offers course work and clinical experiences which prepare nurses to expand their career options with a focus on leadership roles at the systems level for positions in administration and education and to create work environments that promote professional nursing. The degree prepares nursing leaders to apply their skills across the health care continuum, from acute care settings to community based agencies. Graduates may work in nursing administration at various levels of management, in a line or a staff position (in a specialized area such as quality improvement, staff/patient education, risk management, research or strategic planning) as well as in academic, consultative and case management positions. | Student should have a baccalaureate degree from a professionally accredited institution. A GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 semester/90 quarter units of coursework. If there is room in the program, applicants with GPA deficiencies may be considered on a case by case basis. Baccalaureate upper-division** courses in statistics, research, and community health nursing completed with grades of C or better. Current professional liability insurance (furnished after admission, upon request). Current BLS certification. TB Clearence: current PPD (good for one year) or chest x-ray (good for two years). ITERS showing positive for immunity to Measles, Mumps, Rubella,Hepatitis B, and Varicella. Current CA driver license. Current CA automobile insurance. Complete Nursing application packet (See checklist). Completion of an interview as requested by faculty/advisor. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Nursing - Women’s Health Care | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | This program helps students for a specialty focus to expand their career options. Students gain an advanced knowledge base and skill set that is grounded in the scientific discipline and art of professional nursing. This level of professional education is necessary to meet the needs of a complex and changing health care system and new client demands for optimum outcomes and quality. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | NURS 501 - Theoretical Perspectives for Nursing Practice, NURS 505A - Nursing Research and Evaluation for Practice, NURS 540 - Pathophysiology, NURS 542/L - Advanced Health Assessment/Lab, NURS 544 - Health Promotion Disease Prevention, NURS 505B - Seminar in Nursing Research, NURS 508 - Vulnerable Populations, NURS 548A - Primary Care Acute Problems 1, NURS 548L – APN Clinical Practicum II, NURS 546 - Primary Care of Women I, NURS 552 - Pharmacology for APN, NURS 570 - Basic Women’s Health Assessment and Mgmt I, NURS 573B - Basic Women’s Health Care Practicum, NURS 595A - Thesis/Project Seminar (1) and NURS 596, 597 or 598 - Comp Exam/Project/Thesis (1), NURS 507 - Advanced Decision Making (3), NURS 574 - Intermediate Women’s Health Assessment and Mgmt I (2), NURS 577B - Intermediate Women’s Health Care Practicum (3), NURS 595B - Thesis/Project (1) and NURS 596, 597 or 598 – Comp Exam/Project/Thesis. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program is designed to qualify students for more advanced work in physics, to provide preparation which will lead to responsible positions in industrial or government research and development laboratories, and to provide preparation for the effective teaching of physics in the secondary schools and community colleges. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, California State University Fullerton, P O Box 6866, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3366 | The Physics Department at CSUF offers a high degree of flexibility in course selection and scheduling. Most required undergraduate courses are offered both during day and in the early evening, and they provide a relatively large number of upper-division elective units. This makes it possible for majors in other sciences, mathematics, engineering, or computer science to complete a second major in physics. The graduate courses are offered primarily in the late afternoon and evening. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Science in Software Engineering | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions and Records | This program prepares individuals for careers as software engineers and software process managers in industry and government agencies. The program emphasizes a comprehensive and thorough process-oriented approach to software development and its curriculum is fundamentally grounded in software engineering research, theory, principles, and practice (e.g. CMMI, RUP, UML and design patterns). Students will also gain valuable experience with software engineering tools from Rational, Parasoft and open source software organizations. The emphasis on process-oriented methodologies makes this program unique among professional master's degrees. | Students must have taken the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 80 (Internet-based test, iBT). | Masters | California State University Fullerton | The courses are: CPSC 541 - Systems and Software Standards and Requirements, CPSC 543 - Software Maintenance, CPSC 544 - Software Process Definition, CPSC 545 - Software Design and Architecture. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | The Physics Department at CSUF offers a high degree of flexibility in course selection and scheduling. Most required undergraduate courses are offered both during day and in the early evening, and they provide a relatively large number of upper-division elective units. This makes it possible for majors in other sciences, mathematics, engineering, or computer science to complete a second major in physics. The graduate courses are offered primarily in the late afternoon and evening. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | This program is to educate committed professionals for direct social work practice with vulnerable children and families, and underserved severely mentally ill individuals and groups in a socially, culturally and economically diverse urban environment, with special sensitivity to the multicultural populations of Orange County and Southern California regions. The Program’s mission also includes a commitment to develop competent and accountable social workers who will contribute to the generation of practice knowledge and to provide leadership in addressing social problems and inequitable social policies affecting individuals, families and communities. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | MSW 501: Social Work Perspectives on Human Behavior I (3), MSW 502: Social Work Perspectives on Human Behavior II (3), MSW 510: Social Work Practice I (3), MSW 511: Social Work Practice II (3), MSW 520: Social Welfare Policy and Services I (3), MSW 521: Social Welfare Policy and Services II (3), MSW 530: Applied Social Work Research Methods I (3), MSW 540: Social Work Field Instruction I (3), MSW 541: Social Work Field Instruction II (3), MSW 550: Social Work Practice with Diverse Populations, MSW 503: Social Work Perspectives on Human Behavior III (3), MSW 512: Child Welfare: Advanced Practice I (3), MSW 513: Child Welfare: Advanced Practice II (3), MSW 522: Child Welfare Policy and Social Work (3), MSW 531: Applied Social Work Research Methods II (3), MSW 542: Advanced Social Work Field Instruction I (3), MSW 543: Advanced Social Work Field Instruction II (3), MSW 560: Professional, Legal and Ethical Issues in Social Work (3), MSW 596: Master’s Project Development (2), MSW 597: Master’s Project, MSW 503: Social Work Perspectives on Human Behavior III (3), MSW 514: Community Mental Health: Advanced Practice I (3), MSW 515: Community Mental Health: Advanced Practice II (3), MSW 523: Mental Health Policy and Social Work (3), MSW 531: Applied Social Work Research Methods II (3), MSW 542: Advanced Social Work Field Instruction I (3), MSW 543: Advanced Social Work Field Instruction II (3), MSW 560: Professional, Legal and Ethical Issues in Social Work (3), MSW 596: Master’s Project Development (2), MSW 597: Master’s Project. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters Degree in Instructional Design and Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions and Records | This program is designed for professionals working in the field of technology in pre-K through higher education, the military, and corporate settings, or for those who wish to change careers. Further, their skills and education in direct applications of technology for teaching, learning and curriculum development used by professionals, including: instructional technology trainers in business, industry, military, or corporate universities, instructional designers for textbook or e-learning companies, web developers, software consultants or designers, anyone working with curriculum development for training in multimedia environments for an educational (pre-K, K-12, community college, higher education, or extended education),corporate/business or military setting. | Students must have taken the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 80 (Internet-based test, iBT). | Masters | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | This program was designed with that notion in mind, while catering to students in the greater Orange County area. This program helps students grow into effective leaders, both in and outside of the classroom. Our faculty are industry experts who teach a market-driven forward looking curriculum melding theory with practice. Additionally, each MBA class is comprised of students from across the globe who have experience in a wide variety of industries, management levels and undergraduate educations. This diversity enriches the classroom experience and provides students the opportunity to learn from their peers as well as their professors. Through curriculum that challenges students’ ethical and moral values, intense field projects and dynamic classroom discussions, our MBA graduates leave with a competitive edge over their peers. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2225 | The Department of Accounting recognizes its role in society by assisting students as they prepare for successful careers in the accounting profession. The Department of Accounting also strives to advance accounting education and knowledge through basic, applied and pedagogical research and other scholarly activities and to promote valuable associations with business and professional communities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - E Commerce Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences, P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2221 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2217 | Department of Finance is one of the largest departments in one of the largest business schools in the entire United States. The College of Business and Economics (CBE), with approximately 7000 students, is the third largest business school in the country. Approximately 33% of all graduates from the CBE choose Finance as their concentration. It is estimated that between 6,500 and 7,500 individuals have graduated from the CBE with a concentration in Finance and approximately 80% of them remain in Southern California. Distinguished alumni include the heads of major national companies as well as many executives and business owners. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences, P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2221 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2251 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - Management Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences, P O Box 6848, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2221 | This college is located in one of the most vibrant business communities in the United States and is an accredited, comprehensive business school. Mihaylo College is committed to the guiding themes of program quality, balancing theory and practice and expanding the outreach and visibility. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, 800 N State College Blvd, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2223 | This department offers high-quality, career-oriented education for a diverse student population, faculty that excel in both teaching and research, an up-to-date technology infrastructure, and strong alumni and business involvement. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance students experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both student personal growth and academic success. Students will have the opportunity to develop leadership skills, attend educational, cultural and social programs and interact more closely with faculty and university staff members. CSUF provides apartment style living for approximately 800 students that is safe, clean and very convenient. | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters in Taxation Students | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | This program provides the conceptual understanding and technical competence for a career in taxation. Employment opportunities include the tax departments of CPA and law firms, as well as corporations and government tax agencies. For those already employed in the field, the MS in Taxation should meet the continuing education requirements of professional associations and licensing boards. It is designed for students with an undergraduate degree in business administration with a concentration in accounting. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | Acct 510 Financial Accounting, Acct 511 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, Econ 515 Microeconomic Perspectives for Managers, Fin 517 Managerial Finance, Mgmt 516 Operations Management, Mgmt 518 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, Mgmt 524 Seminar in Organizational Behavior and Admin. ISDS 514 Decision Models for Business and Economics, Mktg 519 Marketing Management, Mgmt 515 or Econ 521 Mgmt Information in the Corporate Environment or Macroeconomic Perspectives for Mangers. | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting | Steven G Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting, Steven G Mihaylo Hall, Cal State Fullerton, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2225 | The Department of Accounting recognizes its role in society by assisting students as they prepare for successful careers in the accounting profession. The Department of Accounting also strives to advance accounting education and knowledge through basic, applied and pedagogical research and other scholarly activities and to promote valuable associations with business and professional communities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters of Science in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Counseling | An acceptable Bachelor's Degree (or equivalent) from a regionally accredited institution. A minimum GPA of 3.0 for the last 60 sequential semester units completed. A minimum GPA of 3.0 for four prerequisite courses in behavioral science courses (or equivalents): counseling theory, research methods or statistics, abnormal psychology, and human development. At least two of the four prerequisites must be completed at the time of entrance; any remaining prerequisite(s) must be completed during the first semester of enrollment. Three letters of recommendation. These letters should address the author's assessment of students suitability for pursuing graduate studies and entering the counseling profession. At least one letter must be academic (i.e., written by a professor or an instructor). The Department understands that for some applicants, contacting former instructors is not feasible; in these situations, professional references, written by supervisors or managers who are familiar with students work, are also appropriate. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | COUN 500 The Counseling Profession, COUN 511 Pre-Practicum (basic counseling skills), COUN 518 Human Development and Functioning, COUN 502 Career Counseling, COUN 520 Modes of Individual Counseling, COUN 522 Techniques of Brief Treatment and Assessment, COUN 523 Counseling and Culture, COUN 524 Child and Adolescent Counseling, COUN 525 Psychopharmacology, COUN 526 Professional Ethics and Legal Issues in Counseling, COUN 527 Systems of Family Counseling, COUN 528 Groups: Process and Practice, COUN 535 Addictions, COUN 562 Couples Counseling, COUN 530 Beginning Practicum (fieldwork in a community agency), COUN 521 Science of Human Inquiry (first half of the final research project), COUN 560 Psychological Testing, COUN 590 Advanced Techniques and Case Conceptualization, COUN 584 Advanced Practicum, COUN 597 Final Project (second half of the final research project). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Counseling | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Counseling, Education Classroom Building Room 405, California State University Fullerton P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 8444 | Department of Counseling are committed to training competent professionals who are eligible for licensure as Marriage and Family Therapists or prepared to serve as counselors in community agencies. The faculty work with students from diverse cultural and economic backgrounds who are committed to improving the quality of life for children and adults in the community. They utilize an integrated approach in conceptualizing prevention, assessment, treatment, and research. Practice-based student learning is constructed through partnerships with nonprofit agencies in diverse communities. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Masters of Science in Nursing - School Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master’s in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | This program is designed to: (1) provide students with background knowledge and experience for professional careers in a variety of areas including clinical exercise science, fitness and health promotion, gerokinesiology (study of human movement in older adult populations), teacher education/pedagogy, performance enhancement/sport psychology, special studies, or sport studies, and/or (2) prepare students for further graduate study in one or more of the sub disciplines of kinesiology: biomechanics, exercise physiology, motor control/learning, philosophical perspectives, sports psychology, or socio-cultural perspectives. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | KNES 400 Program Design for Kinesiology and Health Science, KNES 406 Principles of Sport and Exercise Management, KNES 430 Applied Sport Psychology, KNES 432 Applied Exercise Psychology, KNES 451 Sports Medicine, KNES 452 Graded Exercise Testing and Prescription, KNES 454 Physical Activity and the Aging Process, KNES 455 Functional Performance Assessment and Programming for Older Adults, KNES 460 Worksite Health Promotion, KNES 461 Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement, KNES 463 Biomechanics of Musculoskeletal Injury, KNES 465 Administration and Leadership in Athletic Training, KNES 468 Clinical Proficiencies in Athletic Training (IV) (1), KNES 469 Clinical Proficiencies in Athletic Training V (1), KNES 471 Motor Control and Movement Dysfunction, KNES 480 Women in Sport, KNES 483 Sport in Film and Fiction, KNES 508 Statistical Methods in Kinesiology, KNES 510 Research Methods in Kinesiology, KNES 516 Advanced Study of the Philosophical Perspectives of Human Movement, KNES 550 Graduate Internship, KNES 551 Advanced Study in Physiology of Exercise, KNES 555 Scientific Bases of Training, KNES 556 Environmental Exercise Physiology, KNES 557 Instructional Strategies in Physical Education and Sport (3), KNES 558 Advanced Study in Teaching Human Movement (3), KNES 561 Advanced Study in Biomechanics, KNES 571 Advanced Study in Human Motor Control and Learning, KNES 580 Advanced Study in Sport and Exercise Psychology, KNES 581 Consultation in Applied Sport Psychology, KNES 582 Advanced Study in Sociocultural Perspectives of Human Movement, KNES 597 Project, KNES 598 Thesis, NES 599 Graduate Independent Research (1-3). | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, 800 North State College Boulevard, Room KHS 121, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3316 | Department of Kinesiology is to provide a broad understanding of human motor performance and health through its degree programs and through the scholarship and creativity of its faculty and students. Emphasis is placed on examination of the entire lifespan from infancy to older adult years, with special attention to understanding human movement and health in the context of a diverse and ever-changing society. The Department’s degree programs include foundations courses, essential core courses, and focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. The cross-disciplinary focus of the Division’s curriculum fosters the development of a diversity of values and skills important to a liberal arts education: critical thinking, leadership, verbal and written communication, technological competency, and performance and wellness assessment. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Master’s in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | This program in the Southland since 1968. It has a long working relationship with local governments in Orange County, which employ many of our graduates. Four of the seven largest cities in Orange County are run by our graduates as well as many other cities and government agencies in Southern California. | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Politics, Administration, and Justice, P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3528 | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers students the breadth of a traditional liberal arts education in the humanities and social sciences while preparing them for a wide range of professions, for graduate school and for advanced professional study in fields such as law, public administration, clinical psychology, and business. In fact, the College is home to 20 different departments and programs, most offering both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | ||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | Post SNSC Master of Science in Nursing - School Nursing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10468 for 9 units per year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | Students are welcome to apply to CSUF if they have good English skills as measured by the TOEFL or IELTS and have completed their level of schooling at an internationally accredited institution in good academic standing. They must have financial support for the full duration of study. Students must submit documentation of financial support as well as official TOEFL score reports, transcripts or mark sheets from previous institutions they have attended, and other documents as indicated. Students who have earned a degree equivalent to an U.S. bachelor’s degree may apply for a master’s degree or a second bachelor’s degree. The minimum score of 550 on the paper test; 213 on the computer on the TOEFL is required; but many departments require a higher score. A minimally acceptable score on IELTS for graduate applicants is a 7.0. Contact the individual department for additional supporting documents and requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110565 | California State University Fullerton | RN - BSN | Full Time | Variable | $7931 for 18 units | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | Students must have an cumulative GPA of 2.75 or above as determined by official transcripts; completion of the following pre-requisites: Speech: Interpersonal Communications or Public Speaking, English: Beginning College Writing, Math: College Algebra or higher, Critical Thinking Course, Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry: Inorganic, Organic, and Biochemistry (all three subject areas), Microbiology; TEAS exam with a minimum composite score of 74 percent; Other supplemental criteria as noted in the document. | Bachelor degree | California State University Fullerton | California State University Fullerton | 36262 | P O Box 34080, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 2371 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Nursing, EC-190 800 N State College Blvd, P O Box 6868, FULLERTON, California, 92834, +1 714 278 3336 | The Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, which are accessible to a diverse student population. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for performance of their professional nursing role (at basic or advanced levels of expertise) and with the characteristics of a broadly educated and socially responsive person. | Yes | Living on campus is an excellent way to enhance student’s experience at CSUF. Being a member of a living/learning community can help strengthen both their personal growth and academic success. Single occupancy suites are designed to house four suitemates with each having a private bathroom. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony or porch. Each suite has bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathrooms. Each bedroom has one Ethernet port, one telephone jack, one cable TV plug, 80 inches long and 39 inches wide beds, desk with chair and double door wardrobes. Living room contains of Couch, armchair, coffee table. Each living room has two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug and two telephone jacks. Dining table and four chairs will be available in dining room. In kitchen Gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dish washer will be available. Each bathroom has a sink, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. One bathroom has six drawers and the other bathroom has three drawers. Double occupancy bedroom suites are designed to house six suitemates, two per bedroom in three bedrooms. All suites have central heat and air conditioning. There are two bathrooms in each suite. Each suite has sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Each bedroom has two telephone jacks, two Ethernet ports, one cable TV plug, beds, desk with chair and book shelf, wardrobe with triple doors and a dresser with four drawers. Living room consists of Couch, two armchairs, coffee table and two end tables. Each living room has a cable TV plug; dining room table with six chairs. Kitchen has gas stove, microwave, cabinets, double sink, garbage disposal, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Bathrooms have sinks, tub/shower, toilet and medicine cabinet. (One bathroom has two sinks). | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $31200 for 48 unit Program | College of Business Administration | The Accelerated MBA (AMBA) offers students the opportunity to earn an MBA degree in one year. The program consist of five quarter-like sessions, where students attend classes full-time, Monday through Thursday, and generally complete two to four classes per session. Students go through the intensive-study program in lockstep format and earn an MBA from an AACSB International accredited college. For Contact Information, CBA Room 363 / Phone: (562) 985 - 5565 / Email: mba@csulb.edu | Average GPA - 3.2, Average GMAT score - 520. Official Original TOEFL Score, Affidavit of Financial Support Form, Bank Statement from Financial Sponsor, Official Academic Records and English Translations, Immigration documentation if applying within the United States | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5306 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | BS in Occupational Studies - Corporate Training and Development | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | The option in corporate training and development prepares students for human resource development positions as training specialists, training materials developers, and training systems analysts. These specialists serve as support personnel assisting in the analysis and interpretation of job analysis data and translating these data into training and development programs. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PROF-300, PROF 330, PROF-388I, PROF-410, PROF-412, PROF-417I, PROF-418, PROF-420, PROF-435, PROF-456, PROF-470, PROF-480, PROF-485, PROF-421 or ET 202; PROF-461 or PROF-462, PROF-490 or ET-307, ET-309. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies, ET Building, Room 234, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5633 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | BS in Occupational Studies - Integrative Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | The Option in Integrative Professional Studies was developed to allow students the opportunity to create a curriculum composed of courses and experiences that meet their individual career needs. Competence in leadership, management, professional communication, diversity, technology, and problem solving is the focus of this degree option. This option is designed for individuals who have been out of high school or community college for several years, have at least five years of work experience, qualify for admission to the university as an upper division transfer student; and want and need a baccalaureate degree. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PROF-300, PROF-330, PROF-388I, PROF-420 or PROF-421 or PROF-422, PROF-456, PROF-457I, PROF-485, PROF-492, PROF- 480, PROF-490, PROF-483. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies, ET Building, Room 234, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5633 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | BS in Occupational Studies - Research and Evaluation | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | This option in research and evaluation prepares students for careers as labor market analysts, training evaluation specialists, and evaluation research specialists in public postsecondary education, government employment development agencies, and private industry. These specialists develop evaluation guidelines, evaluate training and development programs including maintaining task lists and training program descriptions, determine the effectiveness and currency of instructional content and methods, and assess trainee performance in training and on-the-job. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PROF-300, PROF 330, PROF-388I, PROF-410, PROF-412, PROF-417I, PROF-418, PROF-420, PROF-435, PROF-456, PROF-470, PROF-480, PROF-485, PROF-421 or ET 202; PROF-461 or PROF-462, PROF-490 or ET-307, ET-309. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies, ET Building, Room 234, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5633 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | BS in Occupational Studies - Transition Services | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | The option in transition services prepares students for professional positions in secondary and postsecondary occupational special education, rehabilitative services, and related adult services. Graduates develop competencies as educational and human resource development specialists in transition services for individuals with disabilities. The curriculum for this option was developed under research sponsored by the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitation Services, United States Department of Education. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PROF-300, PROF-330, PROF-360, PROF-410, PROF-411, PROF-412, PROF-418, PROF-420, PROF-422, PROF-456, PROF-460, PROF-480, PROF-485,PROF-497, PROF-499, PROF-X260 or PROF-463, PROF-461 or PROF-462, EDP-350, EDP-405, REC-416 or an approved alternative from one of the following: FCS-413, FCS-418, EDP-430, SW-350, or SW-351. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies, ET Building, Room 234, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5633 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | BS in Occupational Studies - Vocational Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | The option in Vocational Arts is designed to develop education practitioners who facilitate the learning of adults in various contexts. Many students combine the bachelor's degree option in Vocational Arts with a Designated Subjects Credential to optimize employability in vocational and adult learning settings. The option prepares teachers in planning, executing, and assessing instruction by developing skills necessary to organize content, create a positive learning environment, exercise appropriate teaching methods, and continue to reflect and develop professionally. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PROF-300, PROF-330, PROF-410, PROF-411, PROF-420 or PROF-421 or PROF-422, PROF-456 or PROF-460 or PROF-461 or PROF-462, PROF-418 or PROF-485, PROF-486, and PROF-488. The required courses for this option for individuals who expect to hold fulltime teaching positions are: PROF-300, PROF-330, PROF-410, PROF-411, PROF 412, PROF 413, PROF-420 or PROF-421 or PROF-422, PROF-456 or PROF-460 or PROF-461 or PROF-462, PROF-418 or PROF-485, PROF-486, and PROF-488. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies, ET Building, Room 234, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5633 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | This program provides students with a balanced course of study that helps prepare them for careers in education, arts administration, and health and fitness, or further academic pursuits. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include DANC 120 Improvisation, DANC 220 Composition I, DANC 320 Composition II, DANC 100 Orientation to Dance, DANC 131 Introduction to Music, DANC 260 Anatomy for the Dancer, DANC 373I Nonverbal Communication, DANC 435I Dance in Film, DANC 442B Dance History, DANC 470 or 475 Dance Methodology or Dance for Children, DANC 488, 491A, or 491B Org. of Dance Prod Lighting, Costuming, DANC 161 Body Placement, DANC 262 Pilates I, DANC 331 Music for Dance, DANC 350 Dance Notation, DANC 360 Care and Prevention of Dance Injuries, DANC 362 Pilates II, DANC 420 Adv. Composition, DANC 442A Dance History, DANC 445 Movement Analysis, DANC 470 Dance Methodology, DANC 491A Design for Dance Lighting, DANC 491B Design for Dance Costuming, DANC 488 Organization of Dance Production. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Dance, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4747 | The CSULB Dance Department is a rigorous training ground for dance students and is committed to educating students with a broad scope of studio and theory courses in dance at the undergraduate and graduate level.It is a comprehensive program of dance studies with coursework available to both majors and non-majors | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance - Dance Science Option | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | The B.A. in Dance, Option in Dance Science offers the dance major a course of study combining dance with specific science courses for students interested in teaching careers in dance, or careers in dance fitness. This degree also gives preparation for those who seek graduate education in the areas of dance science or related dance studies. Admission into the program is the same for the general B.A. in Dance which requires passing an entrance audition for placement in the major sequence of courses and meeting all University entrance requirements. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include DANC 120 Improvisation, DANC 220 Composition I, DANC 100 Orientation to Dance, DANC 131 Music for Dance, DANC 161 Body Placement, DANC 260 Functional Anatomy for the Dancer, DANC 262 Pilates I, DANC 360 Prevention and Care of Dance Injuries, DANC 373I Nonverbal Communication, DANC 442B Dance History, DANC 470 Dance Methodology, BIO 207 Human Physiology, BIO 208 Human Anatomy, KPE 300 Biomechanics of Human Movement, KPE 301 Exercise Physiology, KPE 312 Motor Control and Learning. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Dance, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4747 | The CSULB Dance Department is a rigorous training ground for dance students and is committed to educating students with a broad scope of studio and theory courses in dance at the undergraduate and graduate level.It is a comprehensive program of dance studies with coursework available to both majors and non-majors | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts Film and Electronic Arts - Film and Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Film and Electronic Arts | To be eligible for admission to the major in Film and Electronic Arts, applicants must demonstrate the following prior to the semester for which the application is submitted: Applicants must have met requirements for admission to the university as a freshman or transfer student. Applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0. The number of applicants who can be admitted is limited by space availability. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include FEA 299 Media Aesthetics, FEA 300 History of Broadcasting, FEA 302 Classical Film Theory, FEA 314 Theatrical Film Symposium, FEA 307 Audio Production, FEA 320 Sound Design, FEA 415 Media Editing, FEA 416 Advanced Media Editing, FEA 327 Production Management, FEA 376 Media Sales/Distribution, FEA 303 Film and Electronic Media Writing, FEA 304 Writing the Short Script, 404 Writing the Feature Script, 408 Writing the Screen Adaptation. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Film and Electronic Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Film and Electronic Arts, California State University Long Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5404 | The CSULB Dance Department is a rigorous training ground for dance students and is committed to educating students with a broad scope of studio and theory courses in dance at the undergraduate and graduate level.It is a comprehensive program of dance studies with coursework available to both majors and non-majors | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts Film and Electronic Arts - Film and Video Production | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Film and Electronic Arts | To be eligible for admission to the major in Film and Electronic Arts, applicants must demonstrate the following prior to the semester for which the application is submitted: Applicants must have met requirements for admission to the university as a freshman or transfer student. Applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0. The number of applicants who can be admitted is limited by space availability. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include FEA 340; Spring: FEA 342, Fall: FEA 382; Spring FEA 383, Cinematography: Fall: FEA 341; Spring: FEA 343, Fall: FEA 404; Spring: FEA 404, Animation: Fall: FEA 337; Spring FEA 437, Culture and Media (Choose three): FEA 310, 317, 318I, 380, 392A or B, 392C, 392D, 394, 412, 486I, Only one of the following may be used to meet this requirement: FEA 454/ITAL 454 (Italian Cinema), FEA 456/FREN 456 (French Cinema), RUSS 428 (Russian Cinema, or SPAN 428 (Spanish Cinema), Production Courses. (Choose three production electives), Production Electives: FEA 307, 314, 320, 327, 337, 380, 403, 404, 405, 408, 415, 416, 492, 498. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Film and Electronic Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Film and Electronic Arts, California State University Long Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5404 | The CSULB Dance Department is a rigorous training ground for dance students and is committed to educating students with a broad scope of studio and theory courses in dance at the undergraduate and graduate level.It is a comprehensive program of dance studies with coursework available to both majors and non-majors | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Africana Studies | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include AFRS 115 Introduction to African Politics, AFRS 120 African American History to 1865, AFRS 150 Critical Thinking in Africana Studies, AFRS 154 Introduction to Africana Women's Studies, AFRS 200 Ancient African Civilizations, AFRS 201 History of Slavery, AFRS 210 African American Community, GROUP B: (Humanities): AFRS 140 Introduction to African-American Literature, AFRS 155 African American Music, AFRS160 Introduction to Africana Arts, AFRS 170A Elementary Swahili, AFRS 170B Elementary Swahili, AFRS 180 African American Language in America, AFRS 205 Modern Black South African Literature, AFRS 240 African and AFrican American Folklore and Culture, AFRS 255 Introduction to Hip Hop. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Africana Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Africana Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, MS 0905, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4624 | The departments within the College of Liberal Arts operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | The anthropology major at CSULB provides students with a solid foundation in all fields of Anthropology including Biological Anthropology, Linguistic Anthropology, Sociocultural Anthropology, and Archaelogy. In addition, students have opportunities to specialize in areas of interest and emphasis in particular topical and geographical areas. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ANTH 110 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ANTH 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 140 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 170 Introduction of Linguistics, ANTH 202 Quantitative Methods in Anthropology, ANTH 313 World Prehistory, ANTH 314 Peoples of the World: Ethnography, ANTH 401 Foundations of Anthropology, ANTH 435 Human Evolution, ANTH 413 Language and Culture or ANTH 475 Language and Gender, ANTH 475 Language and Gender in Cross- Cultural Perspective. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5171 | The departments within the College of Liberal Arts operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The Art Education program is designed to help prepare effective art teachers for the community schools. It consists of studio, art history, art education, and education courses. These courses educate the future teacher in the various art content areas as well as develop the skills needed in making art, talking about art and planning art learning experiences. The art Education Teacher Preparation Program is directly related to the Single Subject Teacher Prepa- ration Program in the Graduate School of Education, and the university students work toward the preliminary and clear teaching credentials for the state of California. This allows them to teach art at all levels, Kindergarten through the Twelfth grade, in the public schools. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The Art History program reflects the faculty's intention to provide undergraduate and graduate students with the necessary research skills and information to easily transfer to those universities that offer a doctoral degree, and to prepare students to enter the professional fields of teaching, museum work, art gallery management, art consultancy, arts management, and art writing. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Asian American Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Asian American Studies provides an interdisciplinary approach to explore the diverse history, cultures, communities, and contemporary realities in Asian America. It is designed to offer students an opportunity to develop a greater understanding of the complexities of Asian American experiences and to prepare them to function in a multiethnic society and multicultural world. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Specific Ethnic Group Focus: ASAM 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 352, Gender Studies: ASAM 340, 370, 381, Asian Americans in Comparative Perspectives (Select 3 units): ASAM 319, 335I, 403; W/ST 318I, Explorations in Asian America (Select 3 units): ASAM 310, 347, 360, 380, 410, 490, 499, Asian American Studies-Related Courses (Select 3 units): ANTH 329, 419, ANTH/W/ST 475/LING 470; ART 330I; CHLS 421; COMM 330; C/LT 415I; ENGL 375; HIST 469, 473; LING 472; POSC 323; PSY 375; SW 350, 481I; SOC 346; W/ST 432. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd F03-340, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4645 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies - Area Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ASAM 200 or ASAM 220, A/ST 300IC, 301IC, and 492, art or history, China, Japan, South Asia, or Southeast Asia. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd F03-340, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4645 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies - Asian American Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ASAM 200 or ASAM 220, A/ST 300IC, 301IC, and 492, ASAM 310 and ASAM 345, China, Japan, South Asia, or Southeast Asia. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd F03-340, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4645 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | The bachelor of arts degree with a major in business economics provides students with the tools of economic analysis and their application in a business environment. The business economics major prepares students for careers in the private or public sector. Students completing this major will have a solid foundation in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory, and quantitative methods. They will have also completed courses in international economics and business administration. The bachelors degree in business economics is excellent preparation for graduate study in economics, business administration, public administration, and law. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics, ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting, MATH 115 or MATH 122 Business Calculus or Calculus I, ECON 310 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 311 Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 380 Economic Statistics. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Social Science/Public Affairs Building (SPA) Room 361A, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5061 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | This program gives students directed teaching experience as well as a modest stipend. Proximity to Los Angeles and an extremely active arts environment provides access to over 100 professional galleries and many world class museums and alternative university museum spaces. The program is enriched through a distinguished guest artist series and the course offerings of the various studio disciplines and Art History. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Bachelor of Arts degree program in chemistry is intended to provide a background in chemistry, but not in the depth required for a bachelor of science degree. This program, when complemented with study in other areas, will serve as preparation for a career in chemical and related industries or secondary science education. The bachelor of arts program is also an appropriate preparation for medical, dental, law, and pharmacy schools. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: CHEM 111A,B, 251; PHYS 100A,B or 151,152; and MATH 122, 123. Upper Division: CHEM 320A,B, 331, 371A,B or 377A,B, 420, 451; one course chosen from among CHEM 361, 466H or ENGL 317; CHEM 332, 373, 421, 431, 441A,B, 496. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4941 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Chicano and Latino Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chicano and Latino Studies | Chicano and Latino Studies courses are designed to train students to work effectively in multicultural settings, to enhance their analytical and technological skills, and to provide them a profound understanding of the Chicano and Latino experiences in the United States. The department offers programs to serve the interests and goals of those entering a variety of occupations; teachers, counselors, administrators; majors in other fields such as history, sociology, psychology, economics, literature, anthropology, who wish to include additional scope to their field of study. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division (6 units): Core Courses CHLS 100 or 101; and CHLS 105, Upper Division (33 units) Core Courses (12 units required): CHLS 300, 310, 350, and 498, Upper Division (continued): 21 units of electives from Cultural Studies courses: CHLS 315, 330, 341, 342, 380, 381, 390I, 395, 420, 450A, 450B, 450I, 490, 499; and Social Inquiry courses: CHLS 319, 320, 335I, 340, 352, 362, 400, 415, 421, 470I, 490, 499. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chicano and Latino Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chicano and Latino Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4111 | The departments operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The mission of Child Development and Family Studies is to improve the lives of children and families.Hands-on experiences provided to students through involvement in community and professional activities. Specific CDFS courses meet the education requirements for the Child Development permit from the State of California. Please see academic advisor for more information. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | The departments operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CHIN 250 Introduction to the I-ching, CHIN 260 Introduction to Chinese Civilization , CHIN 201 Intermediate Chinese, CHIN 202 Intermediate Chinese, CHIN 301 Advanced Chinese, CHIN 370 Chinese Literature in English Translation, CHIN 451 Chinese Culture and Tradition, CHIN 492 Senior Seminar, CHIN 302 Advanced Chinese, CHIN 321 Chinese Calligraphy, CHIN 350 Business Chinese, CHIN 360 Classical Chinese, CHIN 380 Topics in Chinese Liguistics, CHIN 390 Topics in Chinese Cultural Studies, CHIN 410 Chinese Information Processing, CHIN 430A Classical Chinese Fiction, CHIN 430B Classical Chinese Drama, CHIN 430A Classical Chinese Poetry, CHIN 490 Special Topics in Chinese, CHIN 499 Directed Studies in Chinese, A/ST 490A Modern Chinese Literature, A/ST 490B China in Transition. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd F03-340, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4645 | The departments operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Greek Civilization | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Elementary Greek: GK 101A and 101B, Upper Division Greek: 12 units selected from: GK 301A, 301B, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 490, CLSC 201, Additional Classics Courses: 12 units selected from: CLSC 100, 101, 110, 130, 300i, 311i, 340, 410i, 420i, 430, 490. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4239 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Roman Civilization | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Elementary Latin: LAT 101A and 101B (8 units) OR LAT 300 (Intensive Latin 6 units), Upper Division Latin: 12 units selected from: LAT 301 (4), 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410ABC, 490, Classics 202, Additional Courses in Classics: 12 units selected from: CLSC 100, 101, 110, 130, 300i, 312i, 340, 350, 380, 410i, 420i, 440, 490, Courses in Antiquity: 8 units selected from: GK 101A, 101B; AH 408, 417. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4239 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - General Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | The General Speech option, as the title implies, is concerned with all the dimensions found in the communication field. It requires course work in both the rhetorical and behavioral dimensions of the field and then permits the student to elect additional work in communication theory, rhetoric, and public address. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Comm 300-Survey of Rhetorical Theory, Comm 301-Communication Criticism, Comm, 306-Communication Theory, Comm 307-(formerly 305) Measurement in Communication Research, Comm 309-Language and Behavior, Comm 330-Intercultural Communication, Comm 331-Argumentation and Debate, Comm 333-Interpretive Communication of Literature, Comm 334-Business and Professional Communication, Comm 335-Persuasive Speaking, Comm 338-Ensemble Interpretive Reading, Comm 344-Theory and Techniques of Interviewing, Comm 352-Story Telling None, Comm 358-Speech Arts for Children. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, MHB-717, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4301 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Interpersonal and Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | The Interpersonal and Organization Communication option is designed for students who wish to prepare themselves for careers in public and private organizations requiring well-developed communication skills and a knowledge of interpersonal and organizational behavior. Students choosing this option will study the theoretical and applied aspects of interpersonal and organizational communication as they function in complex organizations. They will also develop a wide range of communication skills useful in organizational environments. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Comm 220-Elements of Organizational Communication, Comm 300-Survey of Rhetorical Theory, Comm 301-Communication Criticism, Comm 306-Communication Theory, Comm 307- Measurement in Communication Research, Comm 309-Language and Behavior, Comm 330-Intercultural Communication, Comm 410-Advanced Concepts in Interpersonal Communication, Comm 420-Advanced Concepts in Organizational Communication, Comm 331-Argumentation and Debate, Comm 333-Interpretive Communication of Literature, Comm 334-Business and Professional Communication, Comm 335-Persuasive Speaking (3) GE Foundation, Comm 337-Conference Management (3) None, Comm 338-Ensemble Interpretive Reading (3) None, Comm 355-Communication in the Classroom (3) None, Comm 414-Communication in Families (3) Comm 306, 307, Comm 415-The Rhetoric of Dissent (3) None, Comm 421-Communication in Bargaining and Negotiation (3) None, Comm 432-Communication Leadership (3) None, Comm 434-Advanced Oral Persuasion (3) GE Foundation plus one Exploration course, Comm 439-Communication and Popular Culture (3) None, Comm 441I-Issues in Freedom of Communication (3) GE Foundation, Comm 442I-Campaign Persuasion (3) GE Foundation, Comm 444-Communicating Civility (3) GE Foundation, Comm 450-Communication Training in Organizations (3) None, Comm 452-Communication in the Multinational Organization (3) None, Comm 490-Special Topics in Communication (see note below) (3) None, Comm 492A (unpaid) or 492 B (paid) or 495-Internship (3) Senior Standing. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, MHB-717, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4301 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Rhetorical Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | The Rhetorical Studies option is designed for students who wish to approach the study of human communication from a cultural or historical-critical perspective. In this option, students will give particular attention to the historical development of rhetoric, the study of persuasion, popular culture, media culture, and political and public affairs. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Comm 300-Survey of Rhetorical Theory, Comm 301-Communication Criticism (3) Comm 300, Comm 306-Communication Theory (3) None, Comm 307- Measurement in Communication Research (3) Comm 306, Comm 309-Language and Behavior (3) None, Comm 330-Intercultural Communication (3) None, Comm 331-Argumentation and Debate (3) None, Comm 333-Interpretive Communication of Literature (3) None, Comm 335-Persuasive Speaking (3) GE Foundation, Comm 336-Forensics Activities (1-3) None, Comm 337-Conference Management (3) None, Comm 352-Story Telling (3) None, Comm 433-Trends in Interpretive Communication (3), Comm 436-Communication Strategies of American Speakers (3) Comm 300, 301, Comm 437-Communication Strategies of International Speakers (3) Comm 300, 301, Comm 439-Communication and Popular Culture (3) None, Comm 441I-Issues in Freedom of Communication (3) GE Foundation, Comm 449-Studies in Oral Persuasion and Attitude Change (3) None, Comm 490-Special Topics in Communication None. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, MHB-717, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4301 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders | The primary goal of the undergraduate program is to provide our students with a broad education in normal and disordered processes of speech, language, hearing and swallowing. This goal has the following objectives: Provide our students with an understanding of normal communication, Provide our students with an understanding of the genetic, cultural, neurological, physiological, psychological, and socioeconomic factors which can disrupt normal communicative processes and to prepare the student for professional graduate training as speech-language pathologists. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Composition or Oral Communication, GE Math or other GE Class, GE Class, GE Class, (KPE Activity Class), Oral Communication or Composition, Math or other GE Class, GE Class, GE Class, GE Class, PSY 110, CD 260, CD 271, GE Class, CD 329, ANTH 170 (GE D2), GE Class, GE Class. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LAB Building Room 102, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4594 | The Communicative Disorders Department mission is the pursuit of excellence in the academic and clinical preparation of students in Speech-Language Pathology, in conducting research, and in the provision of services to the University and to the community-at-large. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Comparative World Literature - Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | The traditional undergraduate major in comparative world literature, designed to prepare the student for graduate study in comparative world literature or related fields, with a 24 unit core and two 12 unit concentrations. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CWL 346, 420, 422I, 440, 451I, 453, CLSC 420I, CWL 430, 449, CWL 334, 342, 350, 402, 403, 440, 445, 452, CWL 361, 365, 461, CWL 344, 349, 404, 406, 410, 448, CLSC 311I, 3121, CWL 431, 432, 435, 437, 438. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4239 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Comparative World Literature - Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | Cultural Studies is the interdisciplinary and multicultural study of literary and other forms of cultural expression analyzed within their social and historical contexts. This emphasis is designed for students wishing to concentrate in cultural studies firmly grounded in literary study. It provides for an interdisciplinary pattern of courses in cultural studies drawn from various disciplines with the approval of a faculty committee. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CWL 330A and 330B, CWL 346, 420, 422I, 440, 451I, 453, CLSC 420I, CWL 430, 449, CWL 334, 342, 350, 402, 403, 440, 445, 452, CWL 361, 365, 461, CWL 344, 349, 404, 406, 410, 448, CLSC 311I, 312I, CWL 431, 432, 435, 437, 438. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4239 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Comparative World Literature - World Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | This emphasis offers a broad background in world literature in translation. It is appropriate for the student interested in focusing on global literature and culture as well as the student who elects the comparative world literature teaching option of the English Single Subject Credential program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CWL 330A and CWL 330B; CWL 361 or 365, World Literature: 100, 103, 104, 124, 334, 346, 350, 402, 403, 406, 440, 448, Literary Movements and History: 101, 342, 349, 414I, 422I, 430, 431, 432, 435, 437, 438, 449, 461, Cultural Studies: 132, 161, 220, 315I, 344, 404, 410, 420, 445, 451I, 452, 453. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and Classics, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4239 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Consumer Affairs | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Consumer Affairs is an option within the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences. This program is one of the leading undergraduate programs in the field. It offers an interdisciplinary study of the financial, legislative, psychological, sociological, and cultural factors involved in consumerism. Areas covered in Consumer Affairs are Consumer Advocacy and Protection, Financial Management, and Housing. In addition, the course work in Consumer Affairs is complemented by minors in several areas including Business Management, Economics, and Marketing. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CAFF 223 Personal and Family Financial Management, CAFF 226 Consumer Life Skills, CAFF 228 Housing in Global Perspective, CAFF 322 Family Housing and the Urban Community, CAFF 420 Personal Finance for the Aging, CAFF 422 Housing Policies: Public and Private, CAFF 425 Personal Financial Planning Analysis, CAFF 426 Family Financial Problems, CAFF 429 Consumer Protection, CAFF 492C or FCSE 497 Internship in Consumer Affairs Directed Studies, CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development, FCSE 387 Electronic Portfolio Dev. for FCS Professionals, FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for FCS Professionals. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Design | Full Time | Varaible | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Design | The Bachelor of Arts in Design is comprised of 120 semester units and structured for students who seek a broad understanding and application of design with an opportunity to select a specific area of interest. The purpose of this degree is to provide a forward-thinking liberal arts degree where students will take a variety of core courses in design theory, art and design history, lighting design, display and exhibition design, interior design, graphic design, industrial design, and furniture design. In addition to receiving a foundation through the core courses, the curriculum enables students to focus in one of these areas: interior design, graphic design, industrial design, lighting design, furniture design or display and exhibition design. The degree is advantageous to design students who would like a degree in an alternative design area, or who wish to pursue study in a graduate program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: AH 111 A and B; ART 223; DESN 120 A&B, 132 A and B, 141 OR 150, 151, 232, Upper Division: ART 322A; DESN 344A, 351A, 360, 435A, 450 and 6 units of Design History from the following: DESN 367, 368, 369, 370, DESN 142, 154, 156, 241, 242, 244, 254, 256, 280. Select a minimum of 7 units from the following: ART 318, 326; DESN 344B, 346, 351B, 432, 435B, 490. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Design | College of the Arts, Department of Design, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5089 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The primary mission of the Drawing and Painting discipline is to initiate the process through which students become professional artists. The discipline is characterized by rigorous and balanced instruction by a diverse faculty of professional artists. The advanced student may choose from several concentrations which include advanced studies in Drawing and Painting, Life Drawing and Painting, Intermedia, and Mural Painting. The Drawing and Painting program at California State University, Long Beach, has a reputation for educating motivated and talented students, who go on to become professional artists and artist/teachers of merit and recognition. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | The bachelor of arts degree with a major in economics prepares students for a variety of careers in business and government. The degree also provides the foundation for teaching in elementary and secondary schools and for more advanced study in economics, business, law, and other related fields. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ECON 313 History of Economic Thought, ECON 320 Money and Banking, ECON 333 Managerial Economics, ECON 355 Law and Economics, ECON 372 International Economics, ECON 403 Mathematical Economics, ECON 410H Advanced Microeconomics, ECON 411H Advanced Macroeconomics and Forecasting, ECON 420 Forecasting, ECON 430 Industrial Organization, ECON 432 Economics of Antitrust, ECON 434 Economics of Regulation, ECON 437 Urban Economics, ECON 438 Regional Economics, ECON 441 Labor Economics, ECON 450 Public Sector Economics, ECON 455 Transportation Economics, ECON 462 Environmental Economics, ECON 463 Energy Economics, ECON 464 Natural Resource, ECON 465 Economic Development, ECON 470 International Trade, ECON 471 International Finance, ECON 485 Econometrics I, ECON 486 Econometrics II. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Social Science/Public Affairs Building (SPA) Room 361A, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5061 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Mathematical Economics and Economic Theory | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | The Bachelor of Arts in Economics with an option in Mathematical Economics and Economic Theory provides students with the tools of economic analysis with an emphasis on economic theory, economic optimization and statistics. This option is recommended for students interested in graduate study in economics. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ECON 310 or 311, STAT 380, Gen. Ed. Upper Division Capstone, ECON 310 OR 311, STAT 380, Gen. Ed. Upper Division Capstone, ECON Upper Division Elective, ECON Upper Division Elective, Gen. Ed. Upper Division Capstone, ECON 400 Level Elective, ECON Upper Division Elective (if needed). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Social Science/Public Affairs Building (SPA) Room 361A, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5061 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The Creative Writing option is designed for students who wish to write, as well as study, fiction, poetry, plays, or media scripts. Exposure to traditional and recent literature is also of significant value for anyone seeking to master the forms and conventions of writing creatively for the literary marketplace. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ENGL 250A Survey of English Literature, ENGL 250B Survey of English Literature, ENGL 204 Introduction to Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 205 Introduction to Creative Writing: Fiction, NGL 206 Introduction to Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 380 Approaches to English Studies, ENGL 404 Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 405 Creative Writing: Short Story, ENGL 406 Creative Writing: Poetry NGL 407 Creative Writing: Novel, ENGL/FEA 408 Writing the Screen Adaptation, ENGL 499 Directed Studies EA 404 Advanced Scriptwriting for Film and Electronic Media, THEA 380 Playwriting, THEA 498F Special Studies: Playwriting. |
California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in English - English Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The English Education option is designed for prospective secondary English teachers and satisfies the state-mandated requirement in subject matter competence for the Single Subject Teaching credential. This 52-unit option combines a 40-unit core with a specified emphasis in one of nine areas. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ENGL 310 Applied Composition, ENGL 320 English Grammar, ENGL 363 Shakespeare I NGL 375 American Ethnic Writers, ENGL 380 Approaches to English Studies, ENGL 410 Theories of Writing and Literacy, ENGL 482 Literature for Adolescents, LING 339 Linguistics for Crosscultural Academic development in Secondary School Settings, ENGL 250A Survey of English Literature, ENGL 250B Survey of English Literature, ENGL 270A Survey of American Literature, ENGL 270B Survey of American Literature, CWL 100 World Literature, CLSC 101 Greek Mythology, CWL 124 Introduction to World Theatre and Drama, CWL 232 Folklore and Mythology, CWL 320I Comic Spirit, CWL 346 Readings in World Poetry, CWL 404 Women in World Literature, CWL 452/552 Studies in Mythology. |
California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The Literature option is designed for students who desire a thorough grounding in English and American literature and is particularly recommended for those planning on graduate study in English. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ENGL 184 Composition and Literature, ENGL 250A Survey of English Literature, ENGL 250B Survey of English Literature, ENGL 270A Survey of American Literature, ENGL 270B Survey of American Literature, ENGL 363 Shakespeare I, ENGL 380 Approaches to English Studies, ENGL 451 Medieval Literature of the British Isles, ENGL 452 Literature of the Renaissance, ENGL 453 Literature of the Late Renaissance, ENGL 455 English Literature of the Enlightenment, ENGL 456 English Literature of the Romantic Period. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The Rhetoric and Composition option is designed for students who desire to write for multiple readers and to analyze and interpret texts. This option prepares students for teaching on virtually all levels, for graduate study in English, and for professions that require intensive writing and communication skills. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ENGL 102 Critical Reading and Writing, ENGL 184 Composition and Literature, ENGL 250A Survey of English Literature, ENGL 250B Survey of English Literature, ENGL 300 Advanced Composition, ENGL 380 Approaches to English Studies, ENGL 410 Theories of Writing and Literacy, ENGL 435 Teaching Composition, ENGL 309 Applied Composition: Explorations in Children's Writing, ENGL 310 Applied Composition. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in English - Special Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | Students wishing to major in English have special interests or career objectives so different from those for which the other options are designed that another pattern of courses would better serve their personal educational needs. For those students, the Special Emphasis option offers an opportunity to pursue individually designed 41-unit programs of study. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ENGL 184 Composition and Literature, ENGL 380 Approaches to English Studies. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Family Life Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Family Life Education in the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences provides an academic and professional background for work with children, adults, couples, and families. It offers an interdisciplinary foundation in several areas that influence and enhance the quality of life of children, adults, couples, and families based on education, enrichment and prevention. Fieldwork opportunities where students have direct experiences with individuals and families in the community are provided for qualified students. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include BIOL 205 Human Biology, BIOL 207 Human Physiology, HDEV 357I Approaches to Adulthood through Aging, GERN 400I Perspectives on Gerontology, H SC 425I Human Sexuality and Sex Education, NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition, PSY 100 General Psychology, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology, ANTH 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, CDFS 111 Preschool Child, CDFS 311 Prenatal Development and Infancy, CDFS 314 The Older Child, CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development, CDFS 319I Family Stress and Coping, CDFS 402 Child and Family Law, SOC 423 Child Abuse and Prevention, CDFS 410 International Families: Families in Cross-cultural Perspectives, CDFS 411 Individual Child Study and Guidance, CDFS 412 Family Interaction, CDFS 413 Child and Family in the Community, CDFS 418 Parent Education, CDFS 419 Family Life Education, CDFS 492B Internship in Family Life Education. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in teaching in junior and senior high schools, vocational and adult education programs, and California community colleges. Other career options include positions in child care education, cooperative extension service, government and community agency services; and educational programming in the business industry. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CAFF 223 Personal and Family Financial Mgmt, CAFF 226 Consumer Life Skills, CAFF 322 Family Housing and the Urban Community, CDFS 111 Preschool Child, CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development, EDP 301 Child Devel. and Learning: A Cross-Cultural Perspective, EDP 302 Early & Late Adolescent Dev and Learning, EDP 305 Educational Psychology, EDSS 300H Introduction to Teaching, FCSE 287 FCS Computer Applications, FCSE 387 Electronic Portfolio Dev for FCS Professionals, FCSE 296 Applied Arts in FCS, FCSE 488 Developing Occupational Programs in FCS, FCSE 492D Internship in FCS Education, FMD 154 Fundamentals of Apparel Production, FMD 251 Professional and Personal Apparel Selection, FMD 253 Introductory Textiles, HFHM 173 Applied Foodservice Sanitation, HFHM 235 Principles of Food Preparation, HFHM 275 Food Production Systems I, H SC 411B Health Science for Secondary Teachers, NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising and Design | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The mission of this program is to offer programs of study to develop professionals in apparel design, product development, production, and merchandising. Instruction, research, and service are combined to meet individual, family, and international community textile and apparel needs. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting, FCSE 296 or ART 149 Applied Arts in FCS Foundation Computer Art, FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for FCS Professionals, IS 233 Introduction to Computer Systems and Applications, MKTG 300 Marketing, FMD 154 or FMD 252 Fundamentals of Apparel Production Analysis, Evaluation and Comparison of Ready-to-Wear, FMD 155 Intro. to the Fashion Industry, FMD 251 rofessional and Personal Apparel Selection, FMD 253 Introductory Textiles, FMD 258 FMD Practicum, FMD 351 Fashion Promotion and Sales, FMD 353 Intermediate Textiles, FMD 355 Fashion Merchandising Planning and Control, FMD 492E Internship in Fashion Merchandising. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Fiber | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The students receive a thorough and inclusive knowledge of textile concerns such as hand construction, loom woven and computer-aided structure, both printed and dyed surface design, book arts and papermaking, and fiber sculpture methods. Students are encouraged through a mixed media approach based on the deep valuing of fiber’s unique place within a historical and contemporary world view. By encouraging eclecticism, risk taking and awareness of new forms of artistic expression, the student will, hopefully develop a personal vision that will allow them to work in a productive and satisfying manner. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101A. Fundamentals of French, 101B. Fundamentals of French, 201A. Intermediate French, 201B. Intermediate French, 214. Intermediate Conversation, 312A. Advanced French I, 312B. Advanced French II, 314. Advanced Conversation, 335. Survey of French Literature I, 336. Survey of French Literature II, 337. Survey of French Literature III: Twentieth Century French and Francophone Literatures, 411. Advanced French Syntax and Composition, 414. French Phonetics, 423./523. Introduction to French Linguistics. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | The Bachelor of Arts in French Studies provides students with a thorough basis in the study of French Language, History, Literature and Culture within a global context. Students completing the B.A. in French Studies will acquire an interdisciplinary understanding of French history, culture, and society that will prepare them for a broad range of career options both at home and abroad. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101A. Fundamentals of French, 101B. Fundamentals of French, 201A. Intermediate French, 201B. Intermediate French, 214. Intermediate Conversation, 312A. Advanced French I, 312B. Advanced French II, 314. Advanced Conversation, 335. Survey of French Literature I, 336. Survey of French Literature II, 337. Survey of French Literature III: Twentieth Century French and Francophone Literatures, 411. Advanced French Syntax and Composition, 414. French Phonetics, 423./523. Introduction to French Linguistics. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Environmental/Physical Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | The CSULB Geography Department encourages geography students to acquire knowledge of the breadth of the discipline, to develop an understanding of the regional and systematic approaches to studying and applying the discipline, and to become proficient in the application of methods of inquiry and analysis that are employed in the discipline. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include GEOG 340, 355I, 440, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 455, 458, 481. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, California State University, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 8432 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Global and Regional Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | The CSULB Geography Department encourages geography students to acquire knowledge of the breadth of the discipline, to develop an understanding of the regional and systematic approaches to studying and applying the discipline, and to become proficient in the application of methods of inquiry and analysis that are employed in the discipline. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Global Studies Courses: 319I, 352, 355I, 452, 460, 468, 470, Regional Courses: GEOG 304, 306, 308I, 309I, 313I, 314I, 315I, 316, 318, 321, 322, 326. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, California State University, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 8432 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Human Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | The CSULB Geography Department encourages geography students to acquire knowledge of the breadth of the discipline, to develop an understanding of the regional and systematic approaches to studying and applying the discipline, and to become proficient in the application of methods of inquiry and analysis that are employed in the discipline. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include GEOG 319I, 352, 360, 366, 381, 452, 460, 465, 468, 470. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, California State University, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 8432 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | The German Studies Program promotes competency in the use of language and understanding of cultural history and contemporary society in German-speaking countries. It is designed to meet the needs of students seeking a liberal-arts education with an emphasis on German language and culture; those intending to teach at the elementary, secondary, or the college level; and of those planning to use German in professional careers or in pursuit of graduate studies. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101A. Fundamentals of German, 101B. Fundamentals of German, 201A. Intermediate German, 201B. Intermediate German, 204. German for Reading Knowledge, 301. Fiction and Fact: Short Texts, 302. Language of the German Media, 303. German Phonetics, 305. Speak Along, Sprechen Sie Mit, 306. Translating German to English, 309. Business German, 370. German Literature in English, 380I. Contemporary Germany, Society, and Culture, 398. Topics in German. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | Graphic designers deal with the transmission of ideas, information and subjective impressions through the use of print, film, video and computer media. Among those studied are marketing, educational, recreational and public interest applications. The program offers a balanced curriculum starting with lower division courses in color, layout, typography, rendering, life drawing, art and design history. The upper division students undertake individual and group problems utilizing advertising and graphic techniques, typography, photography, illustration and computer technology. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101. Facts, Evidence and Explanation, 131. Early Western Civilization, 132. Modern Western Civilization, 141. Jewish Civilization, 161. Introduction to Latin American Studies, 172. Early United States History, 173. Recent United States History, 211. World History: Origins to 1500, 212. World Since 1500, 250. Early World Historical Geography, 290. Special Topics in History, 301. Methodology of History, 302. Theory and History, 303I. Rebels and Renegades, 304. The Holocaust, 308I. Law and Civilization, 309I. Men and Masculinity, 310I. The Greek World, 312I. Roman World, 313. Ancient Greece. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, FO2 – 1061250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4431 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Human Development | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include HDEV 250, 307I, 320, 357I, 360, 402 or 403, 470, Biological: ANTH 318, 319; BIOL 301, 309I; H SC 420I, 421, 425I; W/ST 440, Psychological: ED P 302, 305; CDFS 311, 312I, 314, 411, 412; GERN 400I, 485; HDEV 300I; PSY 238, 331, 332, 333, 336, 351, 356, 368, 370I, 438, 463, Sociocultural: ANTH 351, 413, 419, 421, 454, 475; ASAM 340, 381; AFRS 410; CHLS 340, 350, 415; CDFS 413; GERN 400I; HDEV 300I, 340; LING 329, 379; SOC 320, 325, 335I, 345, 346, 423, 464; W/ST 401I, 420. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Human Development | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Human Development, Department Office: PSY-205, CSULB 1250 Bellflower Blvd., LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4344 | The CSULB Department of Human Development was created in the mid-1970s in response to the growing need for interdisciplinary dialog and training. Based on the University of Chicago model, the philosophy underlying the Department of Human Development is that development continues from conception to death and that development must be studied in context the growing individual cannot be understood as separate from the family, society, or culture in which he or she lives. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | Illustration is graphic theater. With the illusionist’s wonderworking skills taught in graphic arts studios to draftsmen gifted in storytelling the illustrator calls up the magnificent spectacle of the theater. Keen observation coupled with a vivid imagination indicates the potential illustration student. University program students of illustration concentrate on descriptive skill development, on concepts of dramatic concision, on theatric staging and on design practice in modern disseminative drawing, particularly figure drawing free of the dependence on photographic sourcing central to many academic programs, characterizes the CSULB program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Italian Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | The BA in Italian Studies is a comprehensive program that provides students with a solid humanities-based grounding also applicable to professional fields outside of the humanities. Whereas Italian Studies continues to be a field of choice for students interested in Art, Art History, Music, History, and Comparative Literature, it is increasingly relevant for professions in Fashion, Design, and International Business. The Italian Studies BA Program connects Italy’s traditional intellectual and artistic legacy with its dynamic development as a modern industrialized country renowned for combining taste and technological innovation. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101A. Fundamentals of Italian, 101B. Fundamentals of Italian, 201A. Intermediate Italian, 201B. Intermediate Italian, 214. Intermediate Conversation, 310. Introduction to Analysis of Italian Literature, 312A. Advanced Italian I, 312B. Advanced Italian II, 314. Advanced Conversation, 335. Survey of Italian Literature I: Middle Ages Eighteenth Century, 336. Survey of Italian Literature I: Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, 340. Italian Civilization, 411. Advanced Syntax, Grammar, and Stylistics, 414. History of the Italian Language, 440. Italian-American Culture, 454. Italian Cinema, 462. Italian Women Writers, 473. Masterpieces of Italian Renaissance Literature, 482 . The Building of the Italian Nation, 490. Special Topics in Italian, 494. Internship in Italian (1-3), 499. Directed Studies (1-3). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include JAPN 201, 202, 301, 302, 311, 312, 451 (in Japanese), JAPN 350, 370, 421, 422, 461, 462, 471, 481, 490, 492, and 497, Japanese Civilization (taught in English) - 6 units from: ANTH 335, A/ST 393I, AH 470, HIST 383A, 383B, 384, 405, 407I, 409, POSC 363, and R/ST 344, ANTH 307I, 412I, 413, 490, ASAM 330, 345, A/ST 300I, 301I, 310, 320, 406, 424, 490*, 492, 495I, COMM 309, C/LT 403, ECON 370, 471, EDSS 450F, GEOG 307I, H/SC 420I, HIST 307I, 382B, 406, 478, 495*, I/ST 317I, 318I, 319I, 478 JOUR 312, PHIL 306, POSC 362, 363, 371, 378, 469*, 485*, 489, 497*, PSY 439, R/ST 341I, SOC 350, W/ST 401I, and 406. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd F03-340, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4645 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: JOUR 110 and 120, Upper Division: JOUR 311, 430, 431, 495, two courses chosen from among 312I, 315, 370, 412, 415, 418 and 494 and three courses chosen from among 300, 305, 316, 320, 321, 331, 340, 374, 380, 382, 420, 422, 424, 440, 471, 478, 480 and 482. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, SSPA-024, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4981 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Physical Education K-12) - Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This Option is designed for the preparation of students seeking a California Single Subject Preliminary Teaching Credential in Physical Education (K-12) with a specialist credential in adapted physical education. The emphasis is placed on teaching public school physical education to students with disabilities in preschool through grade 12. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division Courses: BIOL 207, 208; PSY 100; KIN 149A, 250, 253, 255, 257, 261, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 270; Select one course from 237, 238. Upper Division Courses: KIN 300, 301, 312, 315, 320, 332I, 335, 343, 370, 380, 387, 388, 427, 460. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Physical Education K-12) - Elementary School Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This Option is designed for the preparation of students seeking a California Single Subject Preliminary Teaching Credential in Physical Education (K-12). The emphasis is placed upon teaching public school physical education to students in grades K through 6. The academic and professional course work is designed to provide students with philosophical, theoretical and applied concepts of teaching elementary school physical education. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: BIOL 207, 208; PSY 100; KIN 149A, 250, 253, 255, 257, 261, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 270; 237, 238. Upper Division: KIN 300, 301, 312, 315, 320, 332I, 335, 343, 370, 380, 460, 477, 483, NUTR 430. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Physical Education K-12) - Secondary School Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This Option is designed for the preparation of students seeking a California Single Subject Preliminary Teaching Credential in Physical Education (K-12). The emphasis is placed on teaching public school physical education to students in grades 6 through 12. The academic and professional course work is designed to provide students with philosophical, theoretical and applied concepts of teaching secondary school physical education. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: BIOL 207, 208; PSY 100; KIN 149A, 237, 250, 253, 255, 257, 261, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 270. Upper Division: KIN 300, 301, 312, 315, 320, 332I, 335, 343, 370, 380, 457, 460, 461, 477. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Liberal Arts | The Liberal Studies major provides a rich, rigorous cross-disciplinary liberal arts program of study. There are two programs in the major: The Integrated Teacher Education Program (ITEP) is for students intending to become teachers who wish to combine subject matter preparation for elementary teaching with coursework leading to a Multiple Subject teaching credential; Track I is for students who seek subject matter preparation for elementary teaching as preparation for a post-baccalaureate credential program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 400. Evaluating Literacy, 403. Civic Issues and Values, 404. Arts and Values, 471. History/Social Science Content and Standards for Elementary Classrooms. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Liberal Arts | College of Education, Department of Liberal Arts, California State University Long Beach, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4228 | The hilltop portion on the 322-acre campus overlooks the Pacific Ocean. Eighty permanent buildings house the various colleges, 63 academic departments and programs, 24 centers, four institutes and four clinics. The student-operated University Student Union is located at the crossroads of the campus, providing a focal point for the total campus community. Brotman Hall, near the Union, houses many centralized campus services and administrative offices. The striking beauty of the campus owes much to the planting of 3,200 Helen Borcher flowering peach trees that were donated by the citizens of Long Beach. Secluded landscape areas and buildings of appropriate scale help maintain a learning environment that encourages small group identification and personal privacy in the midst of 37,000 individuals sharing the same site, on what is essentially a large urban campus. In 1965, the International Sculpture Symposium contributed 9 monumental pieces and designs to the University. These works received credits in 21 national and international publications, and in 1972 additional community funds in the form of a trust provided for the completion of the Carlson Memorial Tower, designed by French sculptor Andre Bloc. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | This program helps the students to demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental architecture of language in the domains of phonetics and phonology, morphology and syntax, and semantics and pragmatics. Students will demonstrate knowledge of the variety of structures by which diverse human languages realize this architecture, knowledge of the social functions of language and the role of language as a cultural institution, knowledge of language variation, including historical change and dialect variety, skills in studying language structure and use, knowledge of how people acquire first and second languages and the implications for language instruction and educational policy, skill in critical evaluation of language research and policy. Students will experience the opportunity to apply linguistic knowledge in a community setting, able to identify applications of linguistics and related career opportunities such as education, translation and computational linguistics, demonstrate proficiency in English and in at least one other language and they will value life-long learning in the field of linguistics. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include LING 325, 329, 420, 421, LING 413, 423, 425, 426, 428, 433, 470, 472, 485, 490 or PSY 438. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics, Psychology Building, Room 114, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5792 | The hilltop portion on the 322-acre campus overlooks the Pacific Ocean. Eighty permanent buildings house the various colleges, 63 academic departments and programs, 24 centers, four institutes and four clinics. The student-operated University Student Union is located at the crossroads of the campus, providing a focal point for the total campus community. Brotman Hall, near the Union, houses many centralized campus services and administrative offices. The striking beauty of the campus owes much to the planting of 3,200 Helen Borcher flowering peach trees that were donated by the citizens of Long Beach. Secluded landscape areas and buildings of appropriate scale help maintain a learning environment that encourages small group identification and personal privacy in the midst of 37,000 individuals sharing the same site, on what is essentially a large urban campus. In 1965, the International Sculpture Symposium contributed 9 monumental pieces and designs to the University. These works received credits in 21 national and international publications, and in 1972 additional community funds in the form of a trust provided for the completion of the Carlson Memorial Tower, designed by French sculptor Andre Bloc. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Metal and Jewelry | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | This program focuses on the exploration, development, and use of metals in the creation of functional and non-functional art. The undergraduate program provides a strong foundation in jewelry and metalsmithing and offers additional introductions to enameling, architectural scale metalwork and blacksmithing. The diverse program gives students great freedom to develop and pursue individual interests and provides a context for work that can range in size from small jewelry to large architectural scale forms. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Music | A non-performance focused degree that sets music within the broader context of interdisciplinary studies, diversity, and contemporary thought. This humanistic degree has a basic music core, upper-division elective music units focused on popular, world, and film music as well as art music, an individualized track of non-music elective studies that focuses in at least two other disciplines (one major area and one or more minor areas), and a final research project culminating in a comprehensive senior paper. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MUS 142A/B Harmony I, II, MUS 141A/B Musicianship I, II, MUS 341 Form and Analysis, MUS 372A Jazz Theory I, MUS 342 Materials of Modern Music, Music History/Literature, MUS 190 The Listener's Approach, ,MUS 290 Popular Music in America, MUS 490 Music Cultures of the World, MUS 160 Baroque/Classical Music, MUS 360 Medieval/Renaissance Music, MUS 374 19th-20th-Century Music, MUS 363I Music and the Visual Arts, MUS 364I Music and the Temporal Arts, MUS 100, 200, 201 and/or 300, 400, 401, MUS 210A Writing About Music 1, MUS 210B Basic Music Technology. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Choral-Vocal Music | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of this option meets the subject matter competence requirement for the Single Subject Preliminary Credential in Music (code 170). In addition to meeting the subject matter competence requirement for the Preliminary Credential, prospective Music teachers are also required to complete 44 units of professional preparation in the Single Subject Credential Program, including student teaching. Students may begin the professional preparation courses as early as the junior year. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MUS 129/329 or X129/X329 (must be taken for 8 units); 125F, 125T, 326, 327, 386, 419, 484, 485; elect 3 additional courses from MUS 125A, B, C, D, and/or E; 273A, 273B, 273C, 422, 426, 483A, and 483B. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include US 271, 329X (may be repeated multiple times), 370, 371, 372, 411, 441, 442, 443, 444, 446, 455, 456, 457, 495F, 497A-F, and THEA 449 (at least 3 of the 21 units must be selected from MUS 370, 455, 456 or 457); and three units to be selected from MUS 200B, 326, 375, 393, 400B, 415, 422, 425, 447, and 474. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Music - History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MUS 496 (Research Methods); 423C; elect 6 units from: MUS 363I, 364I, 375, 393, 468I; elect 15 units from: MUS 428, 441, 460, 467, 469, 471 (may be repeated up to 6 units), 478, 492A, 492B, 493 (may be repeated up to 6 units), 400R, 400S. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Piano: MUS 200/400 or 201/401 (5 units); 277, 427, 477A-B, 492A-B, 273A, 273B, 273C, 326, 428, 434A-B, 436, 460 and 467, String Instruments: MUS 200/400 or 201/401 (4 units); MUS 326, 425; choose six units from: 428, 460, 467, 471, and 493, Wind Instruments: MUS 200/400 or 201/401 (4 units, 2 of which must be either woodwind or brass chamber music); MUS 326, 424 (4 units), 425; choose six units from: 428, 460, 467, 471, and 493, Percussion: MUS 200/400 or 201/401; 326, 425; choose six units from: 428, 460, 467, 471, and 493, Voice: MUS 273A, 273B, 273C, 326, 426, and 434A or 434B; choose one class from 428, 460, 467, 469, and 471; MUS 436, 434A or 434B. Completion of Department of Music Foreign Language Examination in French, German or Italian (may be waived by completion of 101B level course in French, German or Italian), Opera: MUS 273A, 273B, 273C, 326, 436, 473, and THEA 262 or THEA 114A; two units of MUS 330 or 331 required as part of eight-unit activity requirement; choose two courses from the following: MUS 469, 3-unit theatre elective, 2-unit dance elective (DANC 111A or 113A). Completion of Department of Music Foreign Language Examination in French, German or Italian (may be waived by completion of 101B level course in French, German or Italian), Jazz Studies: MUS 200/201/400/401 (4 units); 271; 371; 372A-B; 393; 416; 474A; 329Y, 370, 411, 417, 442, 455, 456, 457, 474B and/or 497D. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Music | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of this option meets the subject matter competence requirement for the Single Subject Preliminary Credential in Music (code 170). In addition to meeting the subject matter competence requirement for the Preliminary Credential, prospective Music teachers are also required to complete 44 units of professional preparation in the Single Subject Credential Program, including student teaching. Students may begin the professional preparation courses as early as the junior year. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MUS 129/329 or X129/329 (must be taken for 8 units), 122A, 326, 125T, 382A, 382B, 386, 419, 425, 480, 482, 484, 485, elect 5 additional courses from MUS 125A, B, C, D, E and/or F. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Pre-Law Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | The Philosophy Pre-law Program provides undergraduates with a course of study which emphasizes the development of skills in reasoning and argumentation, in linguistic and ethical analysis, and in clear and precise communication. The Department's Center for Applied Ethics brings guest speakers to the campus and sponsors conferences, research, and new courses in medical ethics and business ethics. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PHIL 306, 307, 413, 414, 416, 417, 418, 419, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 490, 491, 492, Logic, Metaphysics, Epistemology: PHIL 330, 342, 381I, 382, 482I, 483, 484, 493, Values and Evaluation: PHIL 351I, 352I, 360, 361I, 362I, 363, 401, 403I, 405I (formerly 305), 451I, 452I, 455, 461I, 489, 496. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, McIntosh Humanities Building (MHB) 917, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4331 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The Photography program at CSULB emphasizes fine art photography and its central position in contemporary art practice. The Program is in a period of growth and expansion, having hired two additional Full Time Professors in the past four years. While maintaining a commitment to traditional techniques and approaches, Photography is also invested in the area of digital applications. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This degree is designed for the student who expects to teach at the secondary level, or who seeks a high quality liberal education focusing on science. A minimum of 120 units is required for this degree. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower-Division: PHYS 151, 152, 254, 255; MATH 122, 123, 224; CHEM 111A,B; BIOL 200 or 211A. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Peterson Hall 3-207, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7925 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | Political science majors should be able to discuss the most important political theorists in the western tradition and the ideas associated with them, describe basic political and governmental structures, processes, and policies in the U.S. and in several other western and non-western countries, describe the history, structure and operation of the international system, describe the role and impact of the U.S. in the international system, identify the principal arguments for and against alternative forms of government. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Law, Politics and Policy: 210, 212, 311, 312, 321, 322, 323, 326, 327, 328, 329, 412, 414, 417, 418, 419, 422, 423, 424, 429, 430, 431, 432, 447, 448, 449, Political Theory: 225, 301, 303, 304, 306, 308, 401, 409, Global Politics: 215, 218, 220, 353, 357, 358, 362, 367, 371, 376, 378, 450, 455, 461I, 463, 469, 481, 482, 485, 486, 489. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, S/SPA-257, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4705 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The CSULB Printmaking Program and its studios comprise the most extensive and professional university facility in Southern California. Fully equipped for and offering individual courses in etching, lithography, relief printing, screen printing and photo print processes. Printmaking is viewed as a primary mode of image making and not as an ancillary to other art forms. Also encourage artists from other fields who wish to extend their creative expression through the medium of printmaking. As a result of this dynamic interactive environment, Printmaking provides a context for students to develop as proficient, independent and inquisitive artists. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | Students who graduate with a major in psychology should have current knowledge of the major theories in psychology and their influences across subfields and time, the major methodologies of psychological research and fundamental statistical concepts, the biological processes underlying behavior, sensation, perception, information processing and retention, how behaviors develop and change throughout the life span, how internal, environmental, and social factors influence behavior, individual differences in behavior, including those related to gender, ethnicity, and culture, different perspectives on the origin and treatment of abnormal behavior and ethical issues in teaching, research, and the practice of professional psychology. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PSY 301, PSY 331, 332, 333, 336, 340, 341, 342, PSY 351, 356; 361 or 365, PSY 354, 366, 368, 370I, 383, PSY 310, 314, 315, 359, PSY 339I, 346I, 373, 375I, 378, 381. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5001 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | The undergraduate curriculum is designed to prepare men and women for positions of supervision and administration in public recreation and parks, therapeutic recreation, outdoor education, camp administration, voluntary youth and adult services, travel and tourism, and commercial recreation. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: REC 141, 225, Upper Division: REC 325, 341, 351, 421, 423, 425, 427, 431, 480, 498, REC 100 or 300; Choose one from the following: HDEV 307I, 357I, or PSY 370, REC 215, 321, 322, 324, 337, 340I, 371, 407, 410, 428, 430, 433, 451, 452, 454, 458, 462, 468, 469, 473, 490, 499, CAFF, CDFS, CRIM, EDP, FCS, FCSE, FMD, FSCI, HFHM, KIN, NUTR, SW. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, HHS2 room 118, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4071 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The Sculpture Program stresses the hiring of creatively and professionally active full-time and part-time faculty who represent a variety of practice, background, and point-of-view. Every effort is made to facilitate sophisticated dialogue covering the technical, formal, conceptual, critical, social, historical and philosophical aspects of the full-spectrum of practice encouraged by faculty, and endeavored by students within the program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | The goals of the BASW program are to prepare students for entry level, professional, generalist social work practice and for graduate social work education, including advanced standing. Students learn to practice as professional social workers with persons and groups representing the range of human diversity and with systems of all sizes (individuals, families, groups, communities and institutions). | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 220. Introduction to Social Welfare, 221. Introduction to Social Welfare Practicum, 330. Human Behavior and Social Environment: Birth through Adolescence, 331. Human Behavior and Social Environment: Young Adulthood through Old Age, 340. Generalist Social Work Practice, 341. Social Work Practicum, 350. Social Policy: Law and Court Decisions, 351. Social Policy: Formulation and Analysis, 406A. Applications of Social Work with Older Adults, 406B. Applications of Social Work with Older Adults, 440. Generalist Social Work Practice with Groups, 441. Generalist Social Work Practice with Communities and Institutions, 442. Generalist Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families, 465. Research Methods in Social Work, 490. Special Topics in Social Work, 495A. Field Experience in Social Work, 495B. Field Experience in Social Work, 499. Directed Studies. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4616 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Deviance and Social Control | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | The major in sociology is intended to serve as preparation for careers in teaching, delivery and administration of social and health services, urban and environmental studies, law, government service at local, state and federal levels and related occupations. The major also provides training for advanced graduate work in sociology, social work and other social sciences. Sociology also is recommended as a second major or minor for students of all other social sciences; for business; for the humanities; especially literature and theatre arts; for ethnic and area studies; for journalism and other various applied arts and sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include SOC 100 Principles of Sociology, SOC 142 Social Trends and Problems, SOC 250 Elementary Statistics, SOC 260 Introduction to Data Analysis, SOC 335I Social Psychology or SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 355 Quantitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 356 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 420 Social Stratification or SOC 427 Social Order and Social Change, SOC 456 Modern Sociological Theory, SOC 345 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 423 Child Abuse and Prevention, SOC 440 Sociology of Deviance, SOC 441I Criminology, SOC 448 Impersonality, Violence and Survival, SOC 463 Mental Illness and Society, SOC 491 Special Topics in Dev and Social Control, SOC 495 Internship. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Psychology BuildingRoom 145, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4602 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Interaction and Group Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | The major in sociology is intended to serve as preparation for careers in teaching, delivery and administration of social and health services, urban and environmental studies, law, government service at local, state and federal levels and related occupations. The major also provides training for advanced graduate work in sociology, social work and other social sciences. Sociology also is recommended as a second major or minor for students of all other social sciences; for business; for the humanities; especially literature and theatre arts; for ethnic and area studies; for journalism and other various applied arts and sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include SOC 100 Principles of Sociology, SOC 142 Social Trends and Problems, SOC 250 Elementary Statistics, SOC 260 Introduction to Data Analysis, SOC 335I Social Psychology or SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 355 Quantitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 356 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 420 Social Stratification or SOC 427 Social Order and Social Change, SOC 456 Modern Sociological Theory, SOC 320 The Family, SOC 325 Sociology of Women ( or W/ST 325), SOC 335I Social Psychology, SOC 336 Sociology of Small Groups, SOC 340 The Latino Population in the U.S. (or CHLS 350), SOC 341 Central American and Caribbean Peoples (or CHLS 352), SOC 345 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 346 Race, Gender and Class, SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 423 Child Abuse and Prevention, SOC 426 Sociology of Sexual Behavior, SOC 464 Aging and Society, SOC 492 Special Topics in Interaction and Group Relations, SOC 495 Internship, W/ST 401I Women in Global Perspective. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Psychology BuildingRoom 145, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4602 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Medical Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | The major in sociology is intended to serve as preparation for careers in teaching, delivery and administration of social and health services, urban and environmental studies, law, government service at local, state and federal levels and related occupations. The major also provides training for advanced graduate work in sociology, social work and other social sciences. Sociology also is recommended as a second major or minor for students of all other social sciences; for business; for the humanities; especially literature and theatre arts; for ethnic and area studies; for journalism and other various applied arts and sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include SOC 100 Principles of Sociology, SOC 142 Social Trends and Problems, SOC 250 Elementary Statistics, SOC 260 Introduction to Data Analysis, SOC 335I Social Psychology or SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 355 Quantitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 356 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 420 Social Stratification or SOC 427 Social Order and Social Change, SOC 456 Modern Sociological Theory, SOC 350 International Population Problems, SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 423 Child Abuse and Prevention, SOC 461I Alcohol and Society, SOC 462 Medical Sociology, SOC 463 Mental Illness and Society, SOC 464 Aging and Society, SOC 466 AIDS and Society, SOC 493 Special Topics in Medical Socilogy, SOC 495 Internship, H/SC 400 Principles of Epidemiology. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Psychology BuildingRoom 145, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4602 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Change and Global Issues | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | The major in sociology is intended to serve as preparation for careers in teaching, delivery and administration of social and health services, urban and environmental studies, law, government service at local, state and federal levels and related occupations. The major also provides training for advanced graduate work in sociology, social work and other social sciences. Sociology also is recommended as a second major or minor for students of all other social sciences; for business; for the humanities; especially literature and theatre arts; for ethnic and area studies; for journalism and other various applied arts and sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include SOC 100 Principles of Sociology, SOC 142 Social Trends and Problems, SOC 250 Elementary Statistics, SOC 260 Introduction to Data Analysis, SOC 335I Social Psychology or SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 355 Quantitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 356 Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 420 Social Stratification or SOC 427 Social Order and Social Change, SOC 456 Modern Sociological Theory, SOC 346 Race, Gender and Class, SOC 350 International Population Problems, SOC 354 Qualitative Methods of Social Research, SOC 372I Living in Space, SOC 410I Social Ecology, SOC 420 Social Stratification, SOC 427 Social Order and Social Change, SOC 449I Sociology of Political Rights, SOC 450 Marxist Sociology, SOC 494 Special Topics in Social Change and Global Issues, SOC 495 Internship, ANTH/GEOG 307I Modernization in Global Perspective, /ST 317I Problems in International Social Conflict or I/ST 318I Cases in International Social Conflict, W/ST 401I Women In Global Perspective. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Psychology BuildingRoom 145, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4602 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | The BA in Spanish consists of a basic core (21 upper-division units) and one of two options (18 upper-division units) for a total of 39 upper-division units. All options will satisfy the single-subject credential requirements. However, the general option is strongly recommended for students interested in the Single Subject Credential Program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101A. Fundamentals of Spanish, 101B. Fundamentals of Spanish, 201A. Intermediate Spanish, 201B. Intermediate Spanish, 201C. Intermediate Spanish III, 250. Spanish for Bilinguals, 300. Advanced Grammar and Composition, 310. Introduction to Literary Analysis, 314. Oral Communication, 322. Bilingual Teacher, 330. Literary Masterpieces: Spain, 335A. Business Spanish, 335B. Business Spanish, 341. Literary Masterpieces: Spanish America, 400./500. Don Quijote and the Critics. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Translation | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101A. Fundamentals of Spanish, 101B. Fundamentals of Spanish, 201A. Intermediate Spanish, 201B. Intermediate Spanish, 201C. Intermediate Spanish III, 250. Spanish for Bilinguals, 300. Advanced Grammar and Composition, 310. Introduction to Literary Analysis, 314. Oral Communication, 322. Bilingual Teacher, 330. Literary Masterpieces: Spain, 335A. Business Spanish, 335B. Business Spanish, 341. Literary Masterpieces: Spanish America, 400./500. Don Quijote and the Critics. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts provides the opportunity for the student to gain a broad exposure to the discipline. The curriculum requires study in Acting, Technical and Design Crafts, the History, Literature and Criticism of Theatre, and Directing. After completion of the lower division core students may choose to audition/interview for placement in the performance or design options | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include THEA 111, THEA 101, 114A, 142, 146, 148, 201, 271, THEA 321, 322, 324I, 374, 426, THEA 310A, 310B, 340A, 340B, 410A, 410B, 440A, 440B, THEA 112, 114B, 144, 214, 215, 262, 290, 316, 318, 341, 352, 364, 375, 413, 414, 415, 425I, 427, 433, 442, 447, 449, 451, 462, 476, 490, 498. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Technical Theatre (Scenery/Costume/Lighting Design) | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts provides the opportunity for the student to gain a broad exposure to the discipline. The curriculum requires study in Acting, Technical and Design Crafts, the History, Literature and Criticism of Theatre, and Directing. After completion of the lower division core students may choose to audition/interview for placement in the performance or design options | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include THEA 101, 111, 114A, 142, 146, 148, 201, 271, THEA 321, 322, 324I, 374, 426, THEA 352, 433, THEA 144, 341, 342, 441, 442, 444, 446, 447, 448, 449, 451, 476, 498. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Performance (Acting/Directing) | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts provides the opportunity for the student to gain a broad exposure to the discipline. The curriculum requires study in Acting, Technical and Design Crafts, the History, Literature and Criticism of Theatre, and Directing. After completion of the lower division core students may choose to audition/interview for placement in the performance or design options | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include THEA 101, 111, 114A, 142, 146, 148, 201, 271, THEA 321, 322, 324I, 374, 426, THEA 112, 114B, 214, 262, THEA 144, 312, 316, 318, 375, 413, 414, 415, 462, 476, 498. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Translation and Interpretation Studies - English/Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | The degree in Translation and Interpretation Studies provides students proficient in both English and Spanish an opportunity to develop and perfect their linguistic skills and cultural knowledge to pursue a career in the field of translation and interpretation. The areas covered by the BA in Translation and Interpretation Studies include: technical vocabulary acquisition (legal, medical, business, technical, etc.), written translation, research methodology (including the identification and use of primary and secondary sources), sight translation, and consecutive and simultaneous interpretation. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101A. Fundamentals of Spanish, 101B. Fundamentals of Spanish, 201A. Intermediate Spanish, 201B. Intermediate Spanish, 201C. Intermediate Spanish III, 250. Spanish for Bilinguals, 300. Advanced Grammar and Composition, 310. Introduction to Literary Analysis, 314. Oral Communication, 322. Bilingual Teacher, 330. Literary Masterpieces: Spain, 335A. Business Spanish, 335B. Business Spanish, 341. Literary Masterpieces: Spanish America, 400./500. Don Quijote and the Critics. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include W/ST 300 Principles of Feminism, WST 301 Feminist Research Methods, W/ST 415 Feminist Theory, W/ST 340 Community Service Learning in Women's Issues, W/ST 392 Feminist Pedagogy, W/ST 365I Images of Women in Popular Culture, W/ST 382 Women and Literature, W/ST 318I U.S. Women of Color, W/ST 401I Feminism and Globalization, W/ST 485A History of Women in U.S. Early Period, W/ST 485B History of Women in the U.S. since 1850. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies, MHB 819, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4839 | The department operate a variety of state-of-the-art special facilities for teaching and research purposes. Computer laboratories are Internet connected and feature ultra-high-speed fiber-optic Internet access. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Arts in Wood | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | This wood program has well maintained wood-working facilities for those interested in furniture design and construction. Although approximately half of the students are furniture oriented, the area also serves students interested in exploring the combination of a variety of materials and ideas in both functional and non-functional objects. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | The BFA, a professional degree in Dance, offers students more concentrated study in the areas of technique, performance, and choreography, aimed at preparing the student for a professional career. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include DANC 120 Improvisation, DANC 220 Composition I, DANC 320 Composition II, DANC 420 Advanced Composition, DANC 100 Orientation to Dance, DANC 131 Introduction to Music, DANC 260 Anatomy for the Dancer, DANC 442A-B Dance History, DANC 475 or 470 Dance for Children or Methodology, DANC 262 or 161 Pilates I or Body Placement, DANC 350 or 445 Dance Notation I or Movement Analysis, DANC 373 I Nonverbal Communication, DANC 491A Design for Dance Lighting, DANC 491B Design for Dance Costuming, DANC 488 Organization of Dance Production. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Dance, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4747 | The CSULB Dance Department is a rigorous training ground for dance students and is committed to educating students with a broad scope of studio and theory courses in dance at the undergraduate and graduate level.It is a comprehensive program of dance studies with coursework available to both majors and non-majors | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | This program gives students directed teaching experience as well as a modest stipend. Proximity to Los Angeles and an extremely active arts environment provides access to over 100 professional galleries and many world class museums and alternative university museum spaces. The program is enriched through a distinguished guest artist series and the course offerings of the various studio disciplines and Art History. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The primary mission of the Drawing and Painting discipline is to initiate the process through which students become professional artists. The discipline is characterized by rigorous and balanced instruction by a diverse faculty of professional artists. The advanced student may choose from several concentrations which include advanced studies in Drawing and Painting, Life Drawing and Painting, Intermedia, and Mural Painting. The Drawing and Painting program at California State University, Long Beach, has a reputation for educating motivated and talented students, who go on to become professional artists and artist/teachers of merit and recognition. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fiber | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The students receive a thorough and inclusive knowledge of textile concerns such as hand construction, loom woven and computer-aided structure, both printed and dyed surface design, book arts and papermaking, and fiber sculpture methods. Students are encouraged through a mixed media approach based on the deep valuing of fiber’s unique place within a historical and contemporary world view. By encouraging eclecticism, risk taking and awareness of new forms of artistic expression, the student will, hopefully develop a personal vision that will allow them to work in a productive and satisfying manner. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | Graphic designers deal with the transmission of ideas, information and subjective impressions through the use of print, film, video and computer media. Among those studied are marketing, educational, recreational and public interest applications. The program offers a balanced curriculum starting with lower division courses in color, layout, typography, rendering, life drawing, art and design history. The upper division students undertake individual and group problems utilizing advertising and graphic techniques, typography, photography, illustration and computer technology. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | Illustration is graphic theater. With the illusionist’s wonderworking skills taught in graphic arts studios to draftsmen gifted in storytelling the illustrator calls up the magnificent spectacle of the theater. Keen observation coupled with a vivid imagination indicates the potential illustration student. University program students of illustration concentrate on descriptive skill development, on concepts of dramatic concision, on theatric staging and on design practice in modern disseminative drawing, particularly figure drawing free of the dependence on photographic sourcing central to many academic programs, characterizes the CSULB program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design | Full Time | Varaible | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Design | The Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art degree is offered as preparation for the student who will eventually seek the Master’s degree or a position as a professional designer. The BFA program is a rigorous and competitive one. One hundred and thirty-two semester units are required for the degree, including 81 units for the major. Portfolio review is required for admission to the professional BFA program. Portfolios are reviewed in the spring semester for fall admission to junior standing and the upper division program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include AH 111A, 111B; DESN 120A, 120B, 132A, 132B, 141, 142, 151, 232, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246. Upper Division: DESN 341A, 341B, 342, 343, 346, 367, 369, 440, 441A, 441B. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Design | College of the Arts, Department of Design, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5089 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Metal and Jewelry | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | This program focuses on the exploration, development, and use of metals in the creation of functional and non-functional art. The undergraduate program provides a strong foundation in jewelry and metalsmithing and offers additional introductions to enameling, architectural scale metalwork and blacksmithing. The diverse program gives students great freedom to develop and pursue individual interests and provides a context for work that can range in size from small jewelry to large architectural scale forms. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The Photography program at CSULB emphasizes fine art photography and its central position in contemporary art practice. The Program is in a period of growth and expansion, having hired two additional Full Time Professors in the past four years. While maintaining a commitment to traditional techniques and approaches, Photography is also invested in the area of digital applications. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The CSULB Printmaking Program and its studios comprise the most extensive and professional university facility in Southern California. Fully equipped for and offering individual courses in etching, lithography, relief printing, screen printing and photo print processes. Printmaking is viewed as a primary mode of image making and not as an ancillary to other art forms. Also encourage artists from other fields who wish to extend their creative expression through the medium of printmaking. As a result of this dynamic interactive environment, Printmaking provides a context for students to develop as proficient, independent and inquisitive artists. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | The Sculpture Program stresses the hiring of creatively and professionally active full-time and part-time faculty who represent a variety of practice, background, and point-of-view. Every effort is made to facilitate sophisticated dialogue covering the technical, formal, conceptual, critical, social, historical and philosophical aspects of the full-spectrum of practice encouraged by faculty, and endeavored by students within the program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Wood | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Art | This wood program has well maintained wood-working facilities for those interested in furniture design and construction. Although approximately half of the students are furniture oriented, the area also serves students interested in exploring the combination of a variety of materials and ideas in both functional and non-functional objects. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science Degree with Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Students interested in graduating with Honors in the Major should participate in a series of courses designed to introduce central concepts in biology (BIOL 110H), develop critical thinking and communication skills (special section of UHP 100), and introduce the newly emerging field of bioinformatics. In addition, they may join a learning community of students with similar interests and benefit from mentoring by faculty members. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science Degree with Honors in Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Students interested in graduating with Honors in the Major should participate in a series of courses designed to introduce central concepts in biology (BIOL 110H), develop critical thinking and communication skills (special section of UHP 100), and introduce the newly emerging field of bioinformatics. In addition, they may join a learning community of students with similar interests and benefit from mentoring by faculty members. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science Degree with Honors in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Students interested in graduating with Honors in the Major should participate in a series of courses designed to introduce central concepts in biology (BIOL 110H), develop critical thinking and communication skills (special section of UHP 100), and introduce the newly emerging field of bioinformatics. In addition, they may join a learning community of students with similar interests and benefit from mentoring by faculty members. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CH E 200, 210, 220; CHEM 111A, 111B; one course from CHEM 251, BIOL 211A, or MICR 200, C E 205; E E 211; ENGR 101,102 and CH E 100; MATH 122, 123, 224; PHYS 151; PHYS 152 (or EE 210 and 210L), CH E 320, 330, 410, 420, 430, 440, 450, 460, 470; CHEM 320A, B or CHEM 327; CHEM 377B; MATH 370A; six units from CH E 300, 415, 425, 435, 436,437, 438, 445, 455, 465, 475, 480, 485, 490. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4909 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science In Engineering Technology - Environmental Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The Environmental Technology Option program is to provide career educational opportunities to students whose technological interests and aptitudes are applications-oriented. The goal is to produce occupational-ready college graduates with practical skills and potential for growth to meet defined technical manpower needs, primarily for California's environmental industry. To achieve these goals, emphasis is placed on meeting students’ needs through lecture and laboratory teaching, through the co-op program with local industry, and through other relevant learning experiences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ET 307, 309, 311, 319, 329, 329L, 400, 400L, 409, 410, 420, 449, 449L. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4909 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science degree in Health Science - Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | The Community Health Education option is designed for persons whose occupational objective is to serve as a community health educator with an official, voluntary, or corporate health agency. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: BIOL 200, 205, and either CHEM 100 or 111A; MICR 101, H SC 301, 400, 401, 402, 403, 405, 421, 430, 435, 440, 485; H SC 420I, 422, 423, 425I, 427, 429, 490, 499. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4057 | The Health Science Department is home to nearly 400 undergraduate and graduate students, 15 full-time, and approximately 20 part-time faculty members. Students and faculty are representative of the University's diverse population reflecting a wide range of ages, cultural backgrounds and life experiences. Faculty members are dedicated to teaching, scholarship, and service. Faculty members strive to develop responsible and knowledgeable graduates capable of addressing social and public health problems. The department maintains a strong commitment to research through individual faculty pursuits. Additionally, faculty members provide visionary leadership for local, statewide, and national professional organizations, governmental agencies, voluntary, and community based organizations. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science degree in Health Science - Health Care | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | The Option in Health Care is designed for those individuals who have received certification and/or license from an approved allied health/health care program and desire a Bachelor of Science degree. The focus of this option is the development of professional skills for people whose goal is: (a) providing service, or (b) instructing in the health care setting. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Statistics: H SC 403 or ED P 419, H SC 430 and H CA 320, or H SC 455 and 316, Professionalism: H SC 451 or HCA 340, Health Organization: H SC 401 or 420I, Health Promotion: H SC 435 or HCA 402, H SC 400 and one of the following: HDEV 320 or H SC 405; ANTH 353, NUTR 430, H SC 424, or SOC 462; one of the following: POSC 329, or ECON 300; HCA 410, 465; one of the following: ED P 434B, H SC 421 or 492A/B and one of the following: ANTH 319, GERN 400I, 482, or NRSG 482; or Instructing in the Health Care Setting (12 units): HCA 410, 465 and one of the following: H SC 492A/B, or ED P 432; and one of the following ED P 305, 434B or HSC 421. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4057 | The Health Science Department is home to nearly 400 undergraduate and graduate students, 15 full-time, and approximately 20 part-time faculty members. Students and faculty are representative of the University's diverse population reflecting a wide range of ages, cultural backgrounds and life experiences. Faculty members are dedicated to teaching, scholarship, and service. Faculty members strive to develop responsible and knowledgeable graduates capable of addressing social and public health problems. The department maintains a strong commitment to research through individual faculty pursuits. Additionally, faculty members provide visionary leadership for local, statewide, and national professional organizations, governmental agencies, voluntary, and community based organizations. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science degree in Health Science - Radiation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | The option in Radiation Therapy is designed for individuals who wish to pursue a career as a Registered Radiation Therapist. Radiation therapists operate equipment to deliver physician prescribed doses of ionizing radiation for treatment of malignant and some benign diseases. The option consists of a preprofessional component and a three-year professional program combining didactic and clinical experiences. Successful completion of the program allows students eligibility to apply for licensure examinations at the national level. The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology, and the State of California, Department of Health Services, Radiologic Health Branch. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include HSC 150, 320, 310, 340, 341, 315, 492A (5 units), 492A summer (2 units), 470A, 445A, 330, 311, 403, 470B, 445B, 342, 415, 435, 492B summer (2 units), 492B (5 units), 316, 451, 455, 475, 475L, 480 and 465. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4057 | The Health Science Department is home to nearly 400 undergraduate and graduate students, 15 full-time, and approximately 20 part-time faculty members. Students and faculty are representative of the University's diverse population reflecting a wide range of ages, cultural backgrounds and life experiences. Faculty members are dedicated to teaching, scholarship, and service. Faculty members strive to develop responsible and knowledgeable graduates capable of addressing social and public health problems. The department maintains a strong commitment to research through individual faculty pursuits. Additionally, faculty members provide visionary leadership for local, statewide, and national professional organizations, governmental agencies, voluntary, and community based organizations. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science degree in Health Science - School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | The School Health Option is designed for persons who wish to become health science teachers in California middle/high schools. The program is approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing and meets subject matter competence requirements for the Health Science Preliminary Single Subject Credential (code 130). | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: BIOL 200, 205; MICR 101; CHEM 100 or 111A, approved anatomy and physiology, BIOL or MICR course. PSY 100, Spanish (3 unit minimum) or language equivalent approved by HSC department advisor. Upper Division: COMM 335 or approved upper division COMM course, EDP 302 or HDEV 307 or PSY 361, ETEC 444, NUTR 132 or 430. Select one course from: ANTH 329, CDFS 319, HSC 420I, PSY 378, SOC 320, 423. Subject Matter Courses: HSC 210, 301, 401, 403, 421, 422, 423, 425I, 427, 430, 435, 440. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health Science, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4057 | The Health Science Department is home to nearly 400 undergraduate and graduate students, 15 full-time, and approximately 20 part-time faculty members. Students and faculty are representative of the University's diverse population reflecting a wide range of ages, cultural backgrounds and life experiences. Faculty members are dedicated to teaching, scholarship, and service. Faculty members strive to develop responsible and knowledgeable graduates capable of addressing social and public health problems. The department maintains a strong commitment to research through individual faculty pursuits. Additionally, faculty members provide visionary leadership for local, statewide, and national professional organizations, governmental agencies, voluntary, and community based organizations. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The goal of the undergraduate program in aerospace engineering is to produce well-rounded engineers prepared for careers in aerospace engineering or related disciplines, utilizing an excellent education in the fundamentals of engineering mathematics, sciences, and design in order to create innovative solutions responsive to customer needs and meeting societal challenges, apply their knowledge to communicating and translating ideas and plans into working engineering systems, effectively function as a team member and/or leader in global, multi-disciplinary technical environments. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: CHEM 111A; MATH 122, 123, 224; PHYS 151, 152 (or EE 210 and 210L); CE 205; ENGR 101, ENGR 102, MAE 101A, 172, 205. Upper Division: ECON 300; MATH 370A; MAE 300, 305, 330, 333, 334, 350, 365, 371, 373, 374, 381, 390, 434, 440, 452, 453, 465, 478, 479, 481, 483. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry is intended to provide a rigorous background in chemistry and biochemistry for those planning for graduate study in biochemistry or other life sciences, or for careers in biochemical and related industries. This program is also an appropriate preparation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and clinical chemistry at the graduate level. Students must confer with an advisor to set up an appropriate program for their goals. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: CHEM 111A,B, 251; BIOL 111, 111L, 212, 212L, 213, 213L ; MATH 122, 123; and PHYS 100A,B or 151,152. Upper Division: CHEM 320A,B, 371A or 377A, 371B or 377B, 420 or 451, 441A,B, 443, BIOL 342 and 342L, BIOL 370 or MICR 371 and 372; CHEM 331, 373, 420, 421, 431, 451; BIOL 340, 445, 448, 473; MICR 416, 473; CHEM 361, 466H or ENGL 317. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4941 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This degree major is designed for students pursuing careers that involve the study of life; it is especially appropriate for those contemplating graduate work in the biological sciences. This option gives the student a broad background involving coursework in most of the major areas of biology, without requiring specialization in any one particular field. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include BIOL 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B; MATH 119A or 122, 119B or 123; PHYS 100 A,B, BIOL 153, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, MICR 101, and 200, Both CHEM 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; at least 34 units in biological science including BIOL 312, 340, 345, 345L, 350, 370; one of BIOL 313, 316, 324; one of BIOL 427, 439; 410-499. Either CHEM 441A,B or 448 will count toward these additional 9 units. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biology Educaiton | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This option is designed solely for students pursuing the Single Subject Teaching Credential in Science, Biological Sciences Concentration. Although designed to provide the required coursework in science to enter this credential program, students should keep themselves informed about any changes in the credential by referring to the section in this Catalog under Single Subject Teacher Education Program and contacting the Science Education Department. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ASTR 100; BIOL 153, 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B; both GEOL 102 and 104 or 106; MATH 119A or 122; MICR 200 or 211; and PHYS 100A,B. The following courses do not meet any specific or elective requirements for this major: BIOL 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, and MICR 101. Upper Division: : CHEM 327 or both of 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; SCED 404; and eight additional courses totaling 26-29 units in the biological sciences including BIOL 312, 340, 345, 350, 370; one of these four plant biology courses: BIOL 427, 439, 447, 450; BIOL 313, 316, 324. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Botany | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This option is designed primarily for those interested in careers involving the biology of plants and is particularly appropriate for those contemplating graduate work in this field. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include BIOL 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B; MATH 119A or 122, 119B or 123; PHYS 100A,B. The following courses do not meet any specific or elective requirements for this major: BIOL 153, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, MICR 101, and 200. Upper Division: 41 units including both CHEM 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; BIOL 340, 350, 370, 427, 439, 447, 450. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This option is designed primarily for those interested in careers that involve biology at the cell and molecular levels and is particularly appropriate for those contemplating graduate work in these fields. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include BIOL 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B, MATH 119A or 122, 119B or 123; MICR 211; PHYS 100A,B, BIOL 153, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, MICR 101, and 200. Upper Division: : Both CHEM 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; CHEM 441A,B; BIOL 340, 340L, 350, 370, 433; three courses selected from BIOL 440, 443, 445, 447, 464, 465 or 467, 473, 477, CHEM 547, MICR 430, 452, BIOL 496, BIOL 301, 303, 304, 306, 309I, MICR 300I, and NSCI 492. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This option is designed for students interested in careers involving the study of organisms in relation to their environment, either in private industry or government service, as well as those students contemplating graduate work in this field. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include BIOL 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B; GEOL 102, 104 or 105; MATH 119A or 122, 119B or 123; PHYS 100A,B. The following courses do not meet any specific or elective requirements for this major: BIOL 153, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, MICR 101, and 200. Both CHEM 327 and 448 or both of 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; BIOL 312, 340, 345, 345L, 350, 370, 427; one of BIOL 313, 316 or 324; BIOL 313, 316, 324, 411, 419, 421, 423, 424, 425, 439; BIOL 420, 422, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454A, 454B, 455, 457; BIOL 456, 463, 465, 467; BIOL 353, 355, 355L, 444, 459, 464, GEOG 440, 473, 481, GEOL 339. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Physiology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This option is designed primarily for those interested in careers involving the study of function in animals, especially humans, and is particularly appropriate for those contemplating graduate work in this field or entering one of the health professions, such as medicine and physical therapy. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include BIOL 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B; MATH 119A or 122, 119B or 123; PHYS 100A,B, BIOL 153, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, MICR 101, and 200. Upper Division: Both CHEM 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; CHEM 441A,B; BIOL 340, 350, 370, BIOL 341, 441, and either BIOL 332, 433, or HHS 401, BIOL 345, 443, 444, 445, 447, 448, 449, HHS 471, MICR 430. General physiology track: BIOL 342, 342L or 345, 345L, and either BIOL 332 or 433, BIOL 342, 345, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 490, MICR 423, 430, BIOL 496, BIOL 301, 303, 304, 306, 309I, MICR 300I, and NSCI 492. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Zoology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This option is designed primarily for those interested in careers that involve the biology of animals and is particularly appropriate for those contemplating graduate work in this field. | Students must be a junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation. Completion of BIOL 211A,B, CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least C in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPAs of at least 3.000 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major at the time of application. Submission of an application describing the student's academic background, reasons for applying (including a description of any previous research experience), and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience and Letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student's work and abilities. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include BIOL 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B; GEOL 102 and 104 or 105, or MICR 211; MATH 119A or 122, 119B or 123; PHYS 100A,B. BIOL 153, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, MICR 101, and 200. Upper Division: : Both CHEM 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; BIOL 312, 324, 340, 345, 345L, 350, 370, 313 or 316. BIOL 313, 316, 411, 419, 421, 423, 424, CHEM 441A,B or 448. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | The Accountancy curriculum is designed to meet the general education goals of those entering the accounting profession. It satisfies the requirements established by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and may be used to meet educational requirements for the California CPA Certificate. The accounting program develops an understanding of an organization's management information system on a broad base of general education and business administration courses. The program is carefully planned and rigorous, building the conceptual, analytical, and communication skills necessary to succeed in the accounting profession. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 201. Elementary Financial Accounting, 310. Cost Accounting for Managers, 320. Cost Accounting, 351. Federal Tax Law II, 400. Advanced Accounting, 465. International Accounting, 470. Auditing, 480. Accounting Systems and Data Processing, 493. Accounting Internships, 495. Selected Topics, 497. Directed Studies (l-4). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, California State University, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4653 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department | The Human Resources Management Option is designed not only for those who have an interest in working in the functional areas of HRM, but also for everyone who wants to become a member of management at any level in either the private or the public sector of the economy. The faculty integrate the theoretical with the practical to produce graduates with highly marketable skills. The major objectives of this option are to provide students with theoretical foundations for understanding how employees are motivated to accomplish organizational goals, to develop the practical skills necessary for employment in positions designed to attract, encourage, develop and retain human resources, to develop an understanding of the theoretical and practical approaches to human resources management, to develop aspiring leaders with a strong sense of ethics and social responsibility and an awareness of how societal changes necessitate organizational change. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 360. Organizational Behavior, 361. The Human Resource Function, 440. Collective Bargaining, 445. Compensation Administration, 446. Leadership and Motivation in Organizations, 458. Managing Organizational Culture and Cultural Diversity, 460. Current Issues in Human Resource Management, 462. Labor-Management Relations, 463. Organizational Training and Development, 465. Personnel Selection and Appraisal, 497. Directed Studies. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4753 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, International Business Programs | The objective of the international business option is to prepare students for the increasingly competitive and interdependent international business world with which they must cope. There is great and growing need for American business school graduates to be better informed about how to compete and do business outside the U. S. as well as in the U. S. market where much of their competition is from foreign firms. Students need to understand how international business practices and customs differ from those in the U. S. They need some familiarity with a language other than English as well as knowledge of culture and world geography. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ACCT 201; ECON 100, 101; BLAW 220; MATH 108 or 114, 115, and PHIL 160 or 170, CBA 300; ACCT 320; ECON 333; FIN 300; BLAW 320; IS 300, 301, 310; HRM 360; MGMT 300; MKTG 300, ANTH 412I, COMM 330, 452, I/ST 317I, 318I, 319I, 355l, LING 413, 425, 470, POSC 371, 485, W/ST 401I, Arabic: ARAB 250, CWL 402, GEOG 309L, HIST 394, 428, 432, POSC 367, R/ST 331I, 339I, Chinese: ANTH 332, A/ST 301I, 310, 495I, CHIN 301, 350, 370, CWL 403, HIST 382B, 406A, 488, POSC 362, R/ST 341I, French: CWL 330A,B, GEOG 316, HIST 335, 337, 339, POSC 353. FREN 335. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, International Business Programs | College of Business Administration, International Business Programs, CBA 3501250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4766 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | This program prepares students for careers in Management Information Systems in business, education, and government. Emphasis on systems management, information process and analysis, and new uses of information technology. Fundamentals of business information systems, computer hardware, system and application software, telecommunications, electronic business, and decision support systems are included providing a solid foundation in this rapidly changing field. Curriculum is based on both the DPMA and ACM models. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 233. Introduction to Computer Systems and Applications, 300. Management Information Systems, 301. Business Communications, 301L.Business Communications Writing Laboratory, 310. Business Statistics I, 320. Quantitative Analysis for Business Decisions, 340. Business Application Programming, 343. Business Programming, 355. Introduction to Business Telecommunications, 380. Database Management, 385. Systems Analysis and Design, 410. Business Statistics II, 445./545. Internet Applications Development, 446. Web Development and User Interface Design, 455. Local Area Networks, 456. Systems Integration and Security, 457. Wireless Systems and Mobile Applications, 464./564. Network Modeling and Simulation, 470. Decision Support Systems, 480. Advanced Database Management, 483. Business Applications Using Java, 484./584. Electronic Commerce, 485. Information Systems Project, 495. Selected Topics, 497. Directed Studies. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems, College of Business Administration - 426, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4080 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Managment | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department | The objective of the management curricula is to prepare students for a successful career in management of the business enterprise. Attention is given to the need to create and maintain a desirable internal environment. Interface of that environment with the external environment in relation to success of the enterprise is considered. Philosophical basis for the practice of management, ethical considerations and human values are stressed. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 300. Principles of Management, 326. Management and Society, 405. International and Comparative Management, 406. International Business Policy, 410. Materials Management, 411. Production Planning, 412. Production Control, 413. Managing Quality for Productivity, 414. Purchasing Management, 421. Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, 425. Business Strategy and Policy, 426. Management and Information Systems, 430. Project Management. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4753 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | The discipline of Marketing, which is fundamental to all business enterprises, is largely a social process. The justification of any enterprise, be it involved in service or in the production or delivery of goods, is that it meets the needs of individuals or segments of society. The function of marketing is to determine those needs, to provide the most effective means of informing actual and potential customers of the availability of the services and goods they require, and to deliver such services and goods. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 300. Marketing, 310. Retail Concepts and Policies, 330. Mass Marketing Communications: Advertising, 410. Services Marketing, 420. Sales Management, 430. Promotion Strategies, 437. Internet Marketing, 465. Business To Business Marketing, 470. Marketing Research, 480. International Marketing, 481. International Marketing in Selected Markets, ,490. Consumer Behavior, 492. New Products/New Services, 494. Marketing Management, 495. Selected Topics, 497. Directed Studies. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, California State UniversityLong Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4769 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department | The objective of the operations management curriculum is to prepare and stimulate student competence in the conceptual, systematic and analytical tools prerequisite for entry level and advanced positions in goods-producing and service-orientated industries. Emphasis is placed on the systems approach which stresses the concepts, techniques and policies essential for the economical and effective design, operations and control of manpower, facilities, materials, capital and informational inputs of organizations. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 300. Principles of Management, 326. Management and Society, 405. International and Comparative Management, 406. International Business Policy, 410. Materials Management, 411. Production Planning, 412. Production Control, 413. Managing Quality for Productivity, 414. Purchasing Management, 421. Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, 425. Business Strategy and Policy, 426. Management and Information Systems, 430. Project Management. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department | College of Business Administration, Management and Human Resource Mangement Department, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4753 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in Finance - Financial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | The objective of the finance curricula is to prepare students for a successful career in business with an understanding of the financial decision making process and its impact within the overall framework of the business enterprise. The finance curricula offers education in the management techniques and regulations applicable to financial management and investments. The curriculum draws on fundamental knowledge of statistics, computer logic and economics to develop advanced financial concepts. It explores the historical and current roles of various financial institutions and regulatory authorities; details the basic principles and techniques for valuing financial instruments on the basis of fundamentals and/or historical pricing trends; explores the methods of managing risk; and examines financial principles that govern international trade. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 300. Business Finance, 309I. The Consumer in the Legal and Economic Environment, 310. Personal Finance, 330. Insurance Principles, 340. Real Estate Principles, 350. Investment Principles, 360. Capital Markets, 370. Working Capital Management and Cash Budgeting, 400. Intermediate Financial Management, 410. Microstructure on Institution Services, 450. Portfolio Analysis, 460. Management in Financial Institutions, 470. Seminar in Financial Management, 480. Derivatives, 485. Fixed Income Securities, 487. Mathematical Modeling in Finance, 490. International Finance, 495. Selected Topics, 497 Directed Studies, 499A-B. Applied Portfolio Management. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, California State University, Long Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4569 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in Finance - Financial Institutions | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | The objective of the finance curricula is to prepare students for a successful career in business with an understanding of the financial decision making process and its impact within the overall framework of the business enterprise. The finance curricula offers education in the management techniques and regulations applicable to financial management and investments. The curriculum draws on fundamental knowledge of statistics, computer logic and economics to develop advanced financial concepts. It explores the historical and current roles of various financial institutions and regulatory authorities; details the basic principles and techniques for valuing financial instruments on the basis of fundamentals and/or historical pricing trends; explores the methods of managing risk; and examines financial principles that govern international trade. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 300. Business Finance, 309I. The Consumer in the Legal and Economic Environment, 310. Personal Finance, 330. Insurance Principles, 340. Real Estate Principles, 350. Investment Principles, 360. Capital Markets, 370. Working Capital Management and Cash Budgeting, 400. Intermediate Financial Management, 410. Microstructure on Institution Services, 450. Portfolio Analysis, 460. Management in Financial Institutions, 470. Seminar in Financial Management, 480. Derivatives, 485. Fixed Income Securities, 487. Mathematical Modeling in Finance, 490. International Finance, 495. Selected Topics, 497 Directed Studies, 499A-B. Applied Portfolio Management. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, California State University, Long Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4569 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in Finance - Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | The objective of the finance curricula is to prepare students for a successful career in business with an understanding of the financial decision making process and its impact within the overall framework of the business enterprise. The finance curricula offers education in the management techniques and regulations applicable to financial management and investments. The curriculum draws on fundamental knowledge of statistics, computer logic and economics to develop advanced financial concepts. It explores the historical and current roles of various financial institutions and regulatory authorities; details the basic principles and techniques for valuing financial instruments on the basis of fundamentals and/or historical pricing trends; explores the methods of managing risk; and examines financial principles that govern international trade. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 300. Business Finance, 309I. The Consumer in the Legal and Economic Environment, 310. Personal Finance, 330. Insurance Principles, 340. Real Estate Principles, 350. Investment Principles, 360. Capital Markets, 370. Working Capital Management and Cash Budgeting, 400. Intermediate Financial Management, 410. Microstructure on Institution Services, 450. Portfolio Analysis, 460. Management in Financial Institutions, 470. Seminar in Financial Management, 480. Derivatives, 485. Fixed Income Securities, 487. Mathematical Modeling in Finance, 490. International Finance, 495. Selected Topics, 497 Directed Studies, 499A-B. Applied Portfolio Management. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, California State University, Long Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4569 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in Finance - Investments | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | The objective of the finance curricula is to prepare students for a successful career in business with an understanding of the financial decision making process and its impact within the overall framework of the business enterprise. The finance curricula offers education in the management techniques and regulations applicable to financial management and investments. The curriculum draws on fundamental knowledge of statistics, computer logic and economics to develop advanced financial concepts. It explores the historical and current roles of various financial institutions and regulatory authorities; details the basic principles and techniques for valuing financial instruments on the basis of fundamentals and/or historical pricing trends; explores the methods of managing risk; and examines financial principles that govern international trade. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 300. Business Finance, 309I. The Consumer in the Legal and Economic Environment, 310. Personal Finance, 330. Insurance Principles, 340. Real Estate Principles, 350. Investment Principles, 360. Capital Markets, 370. Working Capital Management and Cash Budgeting, 400. Intermediate Financial Management, 410. Microstructure on Institution Services, 450. Portfolio Analysis, 460. Management in Financial Institutions, 470. Seminar in Financial Management, 480. Derivatives, 485. Fixed Income Securities, 487. Mathematical Modeling in Finance, 490. International Finance, 495. Selected Topics, 497 Directed Studies, 499A-B. Applied Portfolio Management. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, California State University, Long Beach, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4569 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The bachelor of science degree program is intended to provide a thorough background in chemistry for those planning to pursue careers as professional chemists or to do graduate study in chemistry or biochemistry. This program, when supplemented with study in other appropriate areas, can serve as preparation for admission to the health professional schools (medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc.). | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules includes CHEM 111A,B, 251; PHYS 151, 152, 254, 255; MATH 122, 123, 224; and BIOL 211A. CHEM 320A,B, 331, 332, 371A,B, 373, 420, 431, 441A, 451; CHEM 466H or ENGL 317, 417, 418, 419; CHEM 496. CH E 330, 425, 430, or 475. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4941 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The Civil Engineering Program provides students with a broad educational background essential to modern civil engineering practice and research. The program is built around a basic core of mathematics, natural and engineering sciences common to accredited professional engineering programs. It is planned to give a selection of basic engineering-science and design education to enable the graduate to begin a career in any of the various fields of practice in civil engineering or to prepare for graduate study in related engineering majors. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101. Introduction to Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 130. Surveying and Mapping, 131. Surveying and Mapping Laboratory, 200. Materials for Civil Engineering, 205. Analytical Mechanics I (Statics), 206. Computer Programming and Civil Engineering Applications I, 335. Fluid Mechanics, 336. Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, 345. Geotechnical Engineering I, 346. Geotechnical Engineering Laboratory, 359. Structural Analysis I, 364. Environmental Engineering I: Fundamentals, 365. Environmental Engineering Laboratory, 370. Analytical Mechanics, 404. Laboratory Techniques, 405. Special Topics in Civil Engineering, 406. Cost Engineering and Analysis, 407. Probability and Statistics in Civil Engineering. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of the seven colleges of California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). As the largest single-campus of the California State University system, CSULB is a comprehensive, four-year institution that was established as the Los Angeles-Orange County State College in 1949 to serve the areas of Orange County and southeastern Los Angeles County. Business studies at California State University, Long Beach began in 1949 with 24 business students and four faculty members, accounting for one-seventh of the campus population. Business administration was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957, when the division was renamed Division of Business and Social Sciences. In 1958, the two academic areas split and Business Administration became a division in its own right, with Dr. S. Austen Reep as founding dean. By the mid-1960s, the business school had close to 3,800 business students, 29 full-time faculty members, and 13 part-time lecturers. Today, the College of Business Administration is home to nearly 5,000 business majors, including about 400 graduate students and 140 full-time-equivalent faculty and staff. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering degree program has a two-part objective. The first is to provide students with a strong background in mathematics, physics, and engineering science. The curriculum includes courses in digital systems, embedded systems, integrated circuits design, including operating systems and software engineering. The second objective is to provide students with the skills necessary to be effective contributors in a quality-oriented, customer-focused environment. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CECS 105, 174, 201, 211, 228, 262, 271, 274, 282; ENGR 101, 102; MATH 122, 222; PHYS 151, 152 (or EE 210 and 210L), CECS 301, 311, 346, 347, 360, 362, 440, 343, 447, 460A, 460B, 490A; EE 380 (or MATH 380); MATH 370A; plus nine units of approved electives to be selected from CECS 340, 406, 451, 461, 474, 475, 490B, 497, EE 386, 486, CE 406, ECON 300, ENGR 310 (or ENGL 317), 350, CE 406; CECS 105, 174, 201, 211, 228, 262, 271, 274, 282, 301, 311, 343, 346, 347, 360, 362, 406, 440, 447, 451, 460A, 460B, 461, 474, 475, 490A, 490B, 497; ECON 300; EE 210 and 210L, 386, 380, 486; ENGL 317; ENGR 101, 102, 310, 350; MATH 122, 222, 370A, 380; PHYS 151, 152. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4285 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program prepares graduates to pursue careers related to manufacturing, integration, and support of computer systems. Emphasis is placed on specific job skills required of entry level professionals in computer industry, including systems analysis and design, data administration, networking, data communications, data acquisition, oral and written communication, and management principles. The Computer Engineering Technology program is available to students interested in the manufacturing of computers and the applications and operations aspects of computer hardware and software. The program is designed to meet ABET criteria for accredited programs in engineering technology. The graduates of this program should find employment in industry and organizations where a combination of practical hardware and software background is important. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: MATH 122; ENGR 101, 102, 203, 203L, PHYS 100 A&B; ET 101, 170, 202, 202L, 205, 205L, 250, 250L, 252, 252L, 255, 255L, 260, 260L, 286, 286L, Upper Division: ET 309, 311, 360, 360L, 386, 386L, 387, 387L, 388, 388L, 410, 442, 442L, 486, 486L, 487, 487L, 488, 488L, 489, 489L, 492, 492L, 494, 494L, 497, 497L. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5102 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science degree is designed to prepare graduates for a variety of professional careers in the computer field. The curriculum is designed to provide students with both breadth and depth in computer science. Breadth is achieved through a series of core courses that stress a balance between the theoretical and practical aspects of computer science. The topics covered in these courses include the following: the basics of programming languages, software design and analysis, data structures, algorithms, digital systems, computer organization, computer architecture, and operating systems. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CECS 105, 174, 201, 228, 274, 277, 282, 285; ENGR 101, 102; MATH 122, 222, 247, CECS 323, 326, 327, 328, 341, 343; ENGR 350; MATH 380 (or EE 380); ENGR 310 or ENGL 317, CHEM 111A, 111B; CECS 105, 174, 201, 228, 274, 277, 282, 285, 323, 326, 327, 328, 341, 343, 423, 490A, 491, 492; EE 210 and 210L, 380; ENGL 317; ENGR 101, 102, 310, 350; MATH 122, 222, 247, 380; PHYS 151, 152. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4285 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The constructor is an important member of the building team and requires a professional knowledge of techniques, materials, equipment, job planning and cost control to add to the contributions of the planning and design professions. Graduates of this program can help supply the urgent needs of the construction industry and its related fields. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 101. Introduction to Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 130. Surveying and Mapping, 131. Surveying and Mapping Laboratory, 200. Materials for Civil Engineering, 205. Analytical Mechanics I (Statics), 206. Computer Programming and Civil Engineering Applications I, 335. Fluid Mechanics, 336. Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, 345. Geotechnical Engineering I, 346. Geotechnical Engineering Laboratory, 359. Structural Analysis I, 364. Environmental Engineering I: Fundamentals, 365. Environmental Engineering Laboratory, 370. Analytical Mechanics, 404. Laboratory Techniques, 405. Special Topics in Civil Engineering, 406. Cost Engineering and Analysis, 407. Probability and Statistics in Civil Engineering. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CRIM 101: The Criminal Justice System in Society, CRIM 151: Introduction to Criminal Law, CRIM 303: Statistics for Criminal Justice Administrators, CRIM 351: Adjudication Process in Criminal Justice, CRIM 404: Theories of Crime, Causation, Prevention and Control, CRIM 468: Correctional Systems, CRIM 480: Introduction to Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CRIM 483: Enforcement Systems, CRIM 487: Juvenile Justice, CRIM 495: Internship. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice, Social Science and Public Affairs (SSPA) Room 258, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 8965 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Didactic Program in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The DPD is the set of course work in the Nutrition and Dietetics Option of the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Dietetics and Food Administration that fulfills the academic requirements for a student to become a Registered Dietitian (RD). The DPD at CSULB is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetic Association. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science - Engineering Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The Earth Science program prepares students to understand the natural environment, earth resources, land and ocean use, pollution, geology of the sea floor, and other areas of critical importance to present and future world problems. Career-oriented interdisciplinary emphases are offered in Geohydrology/Environmental Geology, Engineering Geology, Exploration Geophysics, and Marine Geology/Oceanography. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123, (GEOL 105- optional - 1unit), GE class, GEOL 250: Intro Field Methods, MATH 224, CHEM 111B, GEOL 273: Computers and Statistics, PHYS 151, BIOL 200 (GE B.1.a), GE class. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science - Exploration Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The Earth Science program prepares students to understand the natural environment, earth resources, land and ocean use, pollution, geology of the sea floor, and other areas of critical importance to present and future world problems. Career-oriented interdisciplinary emphases are offered in Geohydrology/Environmental Geology, Engineering Geology, Exploration Geophysics, and Marine Geology/Oceanography. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123, (GEOL 105- optional - 1unit), GE class, GEOL 250: Intro Field Methods, MATH 224, PHYS 151, GE class, GEOL 273: Computers and Statistics, PHYS 152, BIOL 200 (GE B.1.a), MATH 247, GE class. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science - Geohydrology/Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The Earth Science program prepares students to understand the natural environment, earth resources, land and ocean use, pollution, geology of the sea floor, and other areas of critical importance to present and future world problems. Career-oriented interdisciplinary emphases are offered in Geohydrology/Environmental Geology, Engineering Geology, Exploration Geophysics, and Marine Geology/Oceanography. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE b.1.b), MATH 123, (GEOL 105- optional - 1unit), GE class, GEOL 250: Intro Field Methods, MATH 224, CHEM 111B, GEOL 273: Computers & Statistics, PHYS 151, MICR 200 (GE b.1.a), GE class. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science - Marine Geology/Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The Earth Science program prepares students to understand the natural environment, earth resources, land and ocean use, pollution, geology of the sea floor, and other areas of critical importance to present and future world problems. Career-oriented interdisciplinary emphases are offered in Geohydrology/Environmental Geology, Engineering Geology, Exploration Geophysics, and Marine Geology/Oceanography. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123, (GEOL 105- optional - 1unit), GE class, GEOL 250: Intro Field Methods, MATH 224, CHEM 111B, GEOL 273: Computers and Statistics, PHYS 151, BIOL 200 (GE B.1.a), GE class 3. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | The objectives of the Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Program are to prepare students to be successful and advance in their chosen careers in industry, academia, and public institutions, making significant contributions to the field of electrical engineering. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CECS 174; EE 200, 201, 202; either EE 210 and 210L or PHYS 152; EE 211, 211L; ENGR 101, 102; MATH 122, 123, 224; MATH 370A or equivalent; PHYS 151, 254; EE 310, 330, EE 346, 347, 350, 370, 370L, 380, 382, 386, 400D, 430, 430L, 460 or 462 or 464; CE 370 or MAE 330. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5102 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program prepares the student for a position as a technologist, in such industries as aerospace, computers, communications, biomedical, chemical, power, etc. Students are offered a wide range of training in topics such as instrumentation, controls, microprocessors, microelectronics, biomedical electronics, communications, motors and generators, robotics, computer applications, programming and interfacing. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MATH 122; ENGR 101, 102, 203, 203L, PHYS 100 A&B; ET 101, 170, 202, 202L, 205, 205L, 250, 250L, 252, 252L, 255, 255L, 260, 260L, 286, 286L, ET 309, 311, 341, 341L, 350, 350L, 360, 360L, 386, 386L, 387, 387L, 388, 388L, 410, 441, 442, 442L, 444, 447, 447L, 460, 460L, 488, 488L. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5102 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Biomedical and Clinical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program builds upon a strong base of biology, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and engineering science to develop a clinically oriented biomedical engineer to serve medical and industrial needs. It includes a core of standard electrical engineering courses as well as courses and laboratories in biomedical engineering, anatomy, physiology and biology. Elective units are available in the senior year to explore individual areas of interest. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CECS 174; CHEM 111A; EE 200, 201, 202, 211, 211L, 310, 330; MATH 370A; MATH 122, 123, 224; PHYS 151, 152, 254, BIOL 207 (GE category B1a); EE 346, 347, 350, 370, 370L, 382, 406, 406L, either 407 or 408, 430, 460; MAE 330 or CE 370. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5102 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Industrial-Management Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This courses enable students to have a technical engineering background plus a good foundation in business and management practices. The option consists of core engineering courses through the junior year with an addition of business courses in accounting, business law, management, inventory practices and operations research. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: ACCT 201; CHEM 111A; CE 205; EE 211, 211L; BLAW 220; MATH 122, 123, 224; ENGR 101; MAE 172, 205; PHYS 151, 152. Upper Division: CE 406; ECON 300; BLAW 320; IS 310; MATH 370A; MGMT 300; MGMT 411 or 412 or 413; MAE 305, 310, 322, 330, 371, 373, 376, 410, 459, 476. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The materials option is offered to meet the demand for materials oriented engineers. Course work is directed towards the understanding of the properties of materials in terms of their atomic structure, and emphasis is placed on the behavior of materials in engineering applications. The laboratories have equipment for studies in this field and include facilities for the determination of crystal structure, microscopic and X-ray diffraction, and scanning electron microscope examination of solids, thermal and mechanical treatment and the determination of properties at low and high temperatures. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: CHE 200; CHEM 111A, 111B; CE 205; EE 211, 211L; MATH 122, 123, 224; ENGR 101; MAE 172, 205, 272; PHYS 151, 152. Upper Division: CHE 415; CE 406; ECON 300; EE 320; MATH 370A; MAE 322, 330, 361, 371, 373, 374, 375, 409, 459, 490. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Food Science | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers students a specialized interdisciplinary curriculum which includes food science, food processing, sensory evaluation, nutrition, chemistry, microbiology, plus an variety of supporting courses in related disciplines. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for FCS Professionals, HFHM 235 Principles of Food Preparation, NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition, NUTR 234 Orientation to Dietetics and Food Adm., NUTR 331A Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, NUTR 336 Cultural Aspects of Food and Nutrition, FSCI 330 Dairy Science, FSCI 332 Food Science, FSCI 338 Introduction to Food Processing, FSCI 432 Food Analysis, FSCI 435 Food Processing, Preservation and Packaging, FSCI 469 Food Production Development, FSCI 492F Internship in Food Science. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Geology - General Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The bachelor of science degree program is intended to provide a thorough background in the geological sciences for those planning to pursue careers in industry or to do graduate study. The program is designed with the conviction that, in an ever-changing and technologically-oriented industry and research environment, a student must have a strong geological background. As such, he/she needs a program that explores the fundamental geological processes, cultivates skills in integrative three-dimensional geological thinking, provides laboratory and field experience, and stimulates interest in the many subdisciplines of the geological sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123 (GEOL 105- optional - 1unit). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Geochemistry/Mineralogy-Petrology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The bachelor of science degree program is intended to provide a thorough background in the geological sciences for those planning to pursue careers in industry or to do graduate study. The program is designed with the conviction that, in an ever-changing and technologically-oriented industry and research environment, a student must have a strong geological background. As such, he/she needs a program that explores the fundamental geological processes, cultivates skills in integrative three-dimensional geological thinking, provides laboratory and field experience, and stimulates interest in the many subdisciplines of the geological sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123, GEOL 105- optional - 1unit), MATH 224, GEOL 250: Intro Field Methods, CHEM 111B, PHYS 151, GEOL 273: Computers and Statistics, PHYS 152, BIOL 200 (GE B.1.a), GE class. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Petroleum Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The bachelor of science degree program is intended to provide a thorough background in the geological sciences for those planning to pursue careers in industry or to do graduate study. The program is designed with the conviction that, in an ever-changing and technologically-oriented industry and research environment, a student must have a strong geological background. As such, he/she needs a program that explores the fundamental geological processes, cultivates skills in integrative three-dimensional geological thinking, provides laboratory and field experience, and stimulates interest in the many subdisciplines of the geological sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab ATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123 (GEOL 105- optional - 1unit), MATH 224 GEOL 250: Intro Field Methods, CHEM 111B, PHYS 151, GEOL 273: Computers and Statistics, PHYS 152, BIOL 200 (GE B.1.a), GE class. |
California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Stratigraphy/Sedimentology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The bachelor of science degree program is intended to provide a thorough background in the geological sciences for those planning to pursue careers in industry or to do graduate study. The program is designed with the conviction that, in an ever-changing and technologically-oriented industry and research environment, a student must have a strong geological background. As such, he/she needs a program that explores the fundamental geological processes, cultivates skills in integrative three-dimensional geological thinking, provides laboratory and field experience, and stimulates interest in the many subdisciplines of the geological sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123, (GEOL 105- optional - 1unit). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Structural Geology/Tectonics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | The bachelor of science degree program is intended to provide a thorough background in the geological sciences for those planning to pursue careers in industry or to do graduate study. The program is designed with the conviction that, in an ever-changing and technologically-oriented industry and research environment, a student must have a strong geological background. As such, he/she needs a program that explores the fundamental geological processes, cultivates skills in integrative three-dimensional geological thinking, provides laboratory and field experience, and stimulates interest in the many subdisciplines of the geological sciences. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include UNIV 100 Composition or Oral Communication, GEOL 102: Physical Geology, GEOL 104: Physical Geology Lab, MATH 122 (GE B.2), Critical Thinking, Oral Communication or Composition, GEOL 240: Historical Geology, CHEM 111A (GE B.1.b), MATH 123 (GEOL 105 - optional - 1unit), MATH 224, GEOL 250: Intro Field Methods, CHEM 111B, PHYS 151, GEOL 273: Computers and Statistics, PHYS 152, BIOL 200 (GE B.1.a), MATH 370A, GE class. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | This is a program housed in the College of Health and Human Services. The Undergraduate Health Care Administration Program is a certified member of the Association of University Programs in Health Administration (AUPHA). Such certification demonstrates program excellence through a processes of external peer review in which programs are examined to determine quality of the curriculum, infrastructrure, and outcomes. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include HCA 312 Health Personnel Management, HCA 340 Legal Aspects of Health Administration, HCA 341 Financial Management of Health Care Institutions, HCA 353 Marketing for Health Services Organizations, HCA 402 The Health Care System, HCA 410 Health Management and Organizations, HCA 416 Management and Information Systems, HCA 450 Continuous Quality Improvement in Health Services, HCA 465 Analysis and Evaluation, HCA 480 Internship in Health Care Administration, HSC 150 Medical Terminology (Health Sciences Department), HSC 400 Principles of Epidemiology (Health Sciences Department), HCA 320 Operations Management in Health Administration, HCA 422I Global Health Issues, HCA 439 Management Challenges in Long Term Care, HCA 451 Economics of Health, HCA 452 Medical Group Practice Management, HCA 470I Latino Health Status & Health Care Access. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5694 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Foodservice and Hotel Management | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers students the option to participate in various professional and extracurricular activities and provides many opportunities for work experience and job placement in the surrounding area. Various internships, students clubs, and guest speakers provide students with assistance in obtaining knowledge about the many varied careers in foodservice and hotel management. Activities include networking, guest lectures, attending professional meetings, and touring various industry sites, such as hotels, restaurants, catering operations, etc. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting, HRM 360 or HRM 361 or PSY 381 Organizational Behavior, The Human Resource Function, Intro to Industrial-Organizational Psy, MKTG 300 Marketing, NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition, REC 141 or REC 225 or REC 340I, Introduction to Leisure Services, Programming Recreation Activities, Leisure in Contemporary Society, HFHM 173 Applied Foodservice Sanitation, HFHM 176 Fundamentals of Food Preparation in HFHM, HFHM 270 Introduction to HFHM, HFHM 274, Global Issues in Hotel and Restaurant Management, HFHM 276 Food Production and Service in HFHM, HFHM 372, Hotel and Lodging Management, HFHM 373 Hotel and Restaurant Information Technology, HFHM 376 Customer Service Mgmt. in the Hospitality Foodservice and Hotel, Industry, HFHM 378 Legal Issues in HFHM, HFHM 379 Field Studies in HFHM, HFHM 474 Cost Control in HFHM, HFHM 476 Hotel and Restaurant Financial Mgmt, HFHM 492J Internship in HFHM. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design | Full Time | Varaible | US $339 per credit / unit | College of the Arts, Department of Design | This degree program is concerned with the relationship between technology and the visual arts. It includes background courses in engineering and sciences. Students must achieve "C" or better in each required design course to progress in the sequence of study. Portfolio review is required for admission to the professional BS program. Portfolios are reviewed in the spring semester for fall admission to junior standing and the upper division program. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include AH 111A, 111B; DESN 120A, 120B, 132A, 132B, 150, 151, 154, 156, 232, 254, 256, 280, Upper Division: DESN 331A, 331B, 333A, 333B, 368, 431A, 431B. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Design | College of the Arts, Department of Design, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5089 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed for students interested in careers in the prevention/care of athletic injuries and the administration of athletic training programs in public and private schools, colleges, universities, and with professional teams. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division Courses: BIOL 207, 208; PSY 100; KIN 207, 215, 263, and eight physical activity units distributed over a minimum of four activity categories: Aquatics: KIN 125A, 125B, 237, 238, Combative: KIN 106A, 149A; Dance: KIN 185, 260, Individual/Dual Sports: KIN 100A, 112A, 112B, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, Wilderness Studies: KIN 242, 244, 246A, Team Sports: KIN 250, 253, 255, 257, Upper Division Courses: KIN 300, 301, 308A, 309, 310, 312, 315, 332I, 335, 363, 407; H SC 427; EDP 434B; Select one course from FCS 430 or H SC 210. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed primarily for students interested in careers in exercise physiology, biomechanics, or motor control/learning as well as those students contemplating graduate work in these areas or one of the allied health professions, e.g., physical therapy. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Core Courses: BIOL 207, 208; KIN 300, 301, 312. Lower Division Courses: CHEM 111A, 111B; KIN 263; PHYS 100A, 100B, PSY 100. Upper Division Courses: KIN 405, 441, KIN 430 or 431; KIN 483 or BIOL 260; Select three courses from KIN 339I, 462, 465, 466. Elective Courses: select 18 units (minimum 6 units from KIN) from the following courses: BIOL 200, 211A, 211B, 340, 341, 342 and 342L, 345, 401, 441, 442, 443, 445, 446; CHEM 327, 448; FCS 132, 331A, 331B; HHS 374, 401, 460, 471; H SC 150; KIN 315, 320, 339I*, 363, 430*, 431*, 462*, 465*, 466*, 471, 494, 495, 497. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Fitness | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed for students interested in careers in the fitness industry, e.g. fitness director, manager, program specialist, coordinator, personal trainer, or group instructor in corporate, commercial, YMCA, or other public or private facilities. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Core Courses: BIOL 207, 208; KIN 300, 301, 312, Lower Division Courses: FCS 132; PSY 100; KIN 215, 263, Aquatics: KIN 125A, 125B, 237, 238, Combatives: KIN106A, 148A, 149A, Dance: KIN 185, 260, Fitness: KIN 142, 151A, 152A, 198A, Individual/Dual Sports: KIN 100A, 100B, 112A, 112B, 264, 265,266, 267, 268, Wilderness Studies: KIN 242, 244, 246A, 247A, Team Sports: KIN 250, 253, 255, 257. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Kinesiotherapy | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed primarily for those students interested in careers which provide therapeutic physical activities in rehabilitation settings including clinics, hospitals, schools, universities, convalescent homes and other private and public institutions. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Core Courses: BIOL 207, 208; KIN 300, 301, 312, Lower Division Courses: PSY 100, 200; KIN 210, 217, 263, Aquatics: KIN 125A, 125B, 237, 238, Combative: KIN 106A, 149A, Dance: KIN 185, 260, Individual/Dual Sports: KIN 100A, 112A, 112B, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, Wilderness Studies: KIN 242, 244, 246A; Team Sports: KIN 250, 253, 255, 257, Upper Division Courses: GERN 400I or BIOL 401; HHS 374; KIN 309, 315, 320, 332I or 335, 427, 489F; PSY 341, 370. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Sport Psychology and Coaching | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | The Option in Sport Psychology and Coaching has two Concentrations one in Sport Psychology and one in Coaching. The course work for both concentrations is the same except for the activity courses and the elective courses. The Option is designed for students interested in careers in sport psychology; and coaching outside the public school system (K-12), e.g., coaching professional athletes, coaching youth-sport athletes, and coaching in sport academies. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Core Courses: BIOL 207, 208; KIN 300, 301, 312, Lower Division: NUTR 132; KIN 263; PSY 100, 110, 141, 200; and two KIN activity units from the following list: KIN 100A, 102A, 104A, 106A, 107A, 108A, 112A, 112B,114A, 114B, 114C, 121A, 122, 124A, 125A, 125B, 126A, 133A, 142A, 143, 146A, 145A, 148A, 149A, 151A, 152A, 161A, 162A, 165A, 166, 167A, 169A, 172A, 172B, 172C, 183A, 185, 189, 198A, 198B, 198C, 237, 238, 239, 242, 243A, 243B, 243C, 244, 245, 246A, 247A, 250, 253, 255, 257, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, Upper Division: KIN 315, 332I, 335, 339I, 472, 475, 478, PSY 356. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Processes | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The BSMET is designed to provide a solid technical foundation for its graduates, which will enable them to perform well in a variety of employment situations. The program focuses on the applications of current manufacturing and quality assurance technologies to solve real-world problems by offering a broad curriculum which covers current trends in industry. This degree will prepare students for career positions as: manufacturing engineering technologist, manufacturing management, manufacturing process engineering technologist, line supervisor, research and development technologist, industrial/technical representative, industrial/technical sales, production technologist, or quality assurance technologist. The emphasis prepares the student for a position as a manufacturing technologist, in a variety of industries, such as Aerospace, Biomedical, Chemical, Computer, Electronics, Power, etc. Students are offered a wide range of training in topics such as materials, manufacturing processes and different production environments. Moreover, the program emphasizes written and oral communication skills as well as modern methods of industrial administration and supervision. Program is designed to meet ABET criteria for accredited programs in engineering technology. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: CHEM 111A; MATH 120; ENGR 203, 203L; PHYS 100A and B; ENGR 101, 102; ET 101, 170, 202, 202L, 204, 205, 205L, 244, 244L, 264, 264L. Upper Division: ECON 300; ET 301, 301L, 302, 302L, 304, 307, 309, 311, 312, 313, 313L, 335, 335L, 390, 390L, 410, 418, 435, 435L, 461, 498. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Quality Assurance | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The primary objective is to prepare graduates to pursue careers related to product manufacturing and quality assurance. Emphasis is placed on specific job skills required of entry level professionals in the manufacturing industries including oral and written communication, and management principles. The program is applications-oriented, and is available to students interested in a career as Quality Assurance technologists. Designed to meet ABET criteria for accredited programs in engineering technology. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: CHEM 111A; MATH 120; ENGR 203, 203L; PHYS 100A and B; ENGR 101, 102; ET 101, 170, 202, 202L, 204, 205, 205L, 244, 244L, 264, 264L. Upper Division: ECON 300; ET 301, 301L, 302, 302L, 304, 307, 309, 311, 312, 313, 313L, 335, 335L, 390, 390L, 410, 418, 435, 435L, 461, 498. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Biol 153 Introduction to Marine Biology, Biol 111 and 111L Evolution and Diversity Lecture and Lab, Biol 212 and 212L Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Lecture and Lab, Biol 213 and 213L Introduction to Ecology and Physiology Lecture and Lab, Biol 260 Biostatistics, Biol 313 Invertebrate Zoology, Biol 340 Molecular Cell Biology, Biol 345 and 345L Comparative Animal Physiology and Lab, Biol 350 General Ecology, Biol 353 Marine Biology, Biol 370 General Genetics, Biol 419 IchthyologyBiol 425 Phycology, Biol 480 Seminars, Biol 411 Marine Mammalogy, Biol 415 Marine Microbiology, Biol 420 Fisheries Ecology and Conservation, Biol 428 Biology of the Giant Kelp, Biol 449 Fish Physiology and Endocrinology, Biol 451 Wetlands and Mangrove Ecology, Biol 454A Research in Tropical Marine Ecology, Biol 455 Ecology of Marine Communities, Biol 457 Field Methods in Ecology, Biol 464 Aquatic Toxicology, Biol 490 Special Topics in Biology, Biol 496 Directed Research. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MATH 122, 123, 224, 233, 247; CECS 174; ENGL 101 or 317; PHYS 151, Upper Division: MATH 341 or 347; 361A, 361B, 364A, 380, 444 and MATH or STAT, MATH 303I, 370A, 370B or 409. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics (Area of Application in Economics and Management) | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This suboption prepares students for careers as mathematicians who apply their skills to solve mathematical problems arising in economics or business management and/or for graduate study in Applied Mathematics, Economics, or Management. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MATH 122, 123, 224, 247; CECS 174; ENGL 101 or 317; ECON 100 and 101 or ECON 300, Upper Division: MATH 323, 361A, 361B, 364A, 380, 485 (F), STAT 381, 482 (F), MATH 364B (S), 423 (S), 463 (F), 470 (F), 479(S), STAT 410. ECON 310, 311 required; and 9 units selected from ECON 333, 410H (F), 411H (S), 420, 485 (F), 486 (S). See notes 1 and 2 on the back, ECON 333, MGMT 410 required; and 9 units selected from MGMT 411, 412 (S), 413, 414, 426 See notes 1 and 3 on the back. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics (Area of Application in Science and Engineering) | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This suboption prepares students for careers as mathematicians who apply their skills to solve mathematical problems arising in engineering and science and/or for graduate study in Applied Mathematics. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MATH 122, 123, 224, 247; CECS 174; PHYS 151, 152; PHYS 254 or E E 211 or C E 205; ENGL 101 or 317, Upper Division: MATH 323, 361A, 361B, 364A, 364B(S), 380, 470(F), MATH 423(S), 461(S), 463(F), 472(S), 479(S), 485(F), STAT 381, 482(F), PHYS 310(F), 340A(S), 340B(F), 350(S), 410(S), 422(S), 450(F), E E 310, 370, 382, 411, 460 (S), 482, C E 335, 359, 437, 438 (S), 458 (F), MAE 371, 373. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This option is for students preparing to teach mathematics at the secondary school level. A significant amount of post-baccalaureate coursework are also required for the Clear Single Subject Teaching Credential in Mathematics. See the blue “Single Subject Credential in Mathematics” handout and the Single Subject Teacher Education Program in the Graduate School of Education (ED1-54) for more specific information about courses and other requirements. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MATH 122, 123, 224, 233, 247; MTED 301 or CECS 174 ; ENGL 101 or 300 or 317; and one of the following sequences: PHYS 151 and 152; or PHIL 170 and 270; Upper Division: EDSS 300M; MATH 310, 341, 355, 361A or 364A, 380, 410, 444; STAT 381; MTED 411; MATH or STAT units excluding, MATH 303I, 370A, 370B, 409. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This option prepares students for careers as statisticians and/or for graduate study in theoretical or applied statistics. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include MATH 122, 123, 224, 247; CECS 174; ENGL 101 or 317. Upper Division, MATH 323, 361A, 380; STAT 381, 410, 450, 475; MATH 303I, 370A, 370B, 409. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The realm of mechanical engineering is so extensive that training must be broad and basic, providing grounding in fundamentals which an engineer requires in order to gain competence in any specialized field. In view of this, the mechanical engineering curriculum includes ample foundation courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and design graphics. These are followed by courses in energy conversion, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, mechanics and strength of materials, metallurgy, design, computer-aided design/ computer-aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM). The opportunity to further explore a particular area of interest is provided by additional elective courses in the senior year. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: CHEM 111A; CE 205; EE 211, 211L; MATH 122, 123, 224; ENGR 101, ENGR 102, MAE 101B, 172, 205, 272; PHYS 151, 152. Upper Division: CE 335, 336, 406; ECON 300; MATH 370A; MAE 300, 305, 322, 330, 336, 337, 361, 371, 373, 375, 376, 409, 431, 459, 471, 472, 476, 490. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This is the study of microorganisms and their interactions with people and the environment. This degree, with the inclusion of appropriate classes, may be utilized by pre-professional students who are preparing for medical, dental, pharmacy, and veterinary school. A major in microbiology prepares students for a wide range of employment opportunities in clinical and public health fields, genetic engineering, environmentally related fields, and industries concerning food, pharmaceuticals, and medical equipment and supplies. There is a core of courses for each of these varied educational and employment opportunities and specific programs can be arranged by counseling with microbiology advisors in the Department. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: BIOL 211A,B, 260; CHEM 111A,B; MATH 119A or 122; MICR 211; PHYS 100A,B, BIOL 153, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 207, 208, MICR 101, and 200, Upper Division: CHEM 320A,B or all four of 322A,B, 323A,B; CHEM 441A,B; BIOL 340; MICR 320, 355, 371, 372, 430, 471, BIOL 473, 477; MICR 320L, 322, 355L, 423, 429, 430L, 452, 473, 480, 490, 490L, 495, and 496, MICR 423, 430L, 320L, and 452, BIOL 301, 303, 304, 306, 309I, MICR 300I, and NSCI 492. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | The purpose of the bachelor of science program in nursing is to prepare graduates to function as professional nurses in a variety of settings. Graduates are expected to have acquired foundations for continuing professional development. The curriculum is formulated to help the student develop understanding of self and others, stimulate intellectual curiosity and to develop an ability to work with colleagues to identify and resolve the health problems of individuals and families in a changing society. The professional nurse, while able to assess and intervene where health deviations exist, is committed to the role of maintaining health and preventing illness in self and others. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CHEM 140, BIOL 207, 208, MICR 200, Support courses: BIOL 204, 304, NUTR 339, PSY 100, and SOC 100, Nursing Courses: NRSG 200, 200L, 202, 250, 250L, 260, 260L, 310, 312, 312L, 331, 331L, 341, 341L, 353, 361, 361L, 371, 371L, 400, 402, 402L, 450, 451, 499 (1 unit) and one of the following: NRSG 452A and 453L or 452B and 454L or 452D and 456L. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4463 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students for diverse and rewarding careers. Study is concentrated in the areas of nutritional science, medical nutrition therapy, community nutrition, food production and administration of foodservice operations, chemistry, physiology, plus a variety of supporting coursework in related disciplines. | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development, FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for FCS Professionals, FSCI 332 Food Science HFHM 173 Applied Foodservice Sanitation, HFHM 235 Principles of Food Preparation, HFHM 275 Food Production Systems I, NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition, NUTR 234 Orientation to Dietetics and Food Adm., NUTR 331A Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, NUTR 331B Fundamentals of Human Nutrition, NUTR 336 Cultural Aspects of Food and Nutrition, NUTR 436 Advanced Nutrition, NUTR 436L Nutritional Status Assessment Techniques, NUTR 438 Medical Nutrition Therapy, NUTR 461 Community Nutrition, NUTR 492K or FSCE 497 Internship in Nutrition and Dietetics, Directed Studies. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include Lower Division: PHYS 151, 152, 254, 255; MATH 122,123, 224; CHEM 111A,B; BIOL 200 or 211A. Upper Division: ENGL 317; MATH 370A or 364A, MATH 370B or 461; 33 units of upper division physics including PHYS 310, 320, 340A, 340B, 350, 360, 380, 450, and one laboratory course chosen from PHYS 330, 403, 445, 476 and 480. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Peterson Hall 3-207, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7925 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Ed. D. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | This program represents a major achievement and advancement in the history of higher education in California and addresses the demand for highly qualified educational leaders for P-12 school districts and community colleges. Representatives from P-12 school districts and community colleges work collaboratively with CSULB faculty and administrators to design, implement, and evaluate this program. Two program strands are offered Educational Leadership in the Pre K-12 School Districts, Educational Leadership in the Community College/Higher Education | Masters degree in Education or a related field, Minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA in upper division and graduate coursework. Demonstration of sufficient preparation for, experience in, and potential for education leadership. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core Courses EDLD 720: Proseminar in Education Leadership, EDLD 721A - E: Advanced Proseminar in Education Leadership, EDLD 722: History and Systems of U.S. Education, EDLD 723: Legal and Ethical Leadership, EDLD 724: U.S. Diversity Education, EDLD 725: Organizational Leadership in Educational Settings, EDLD 726: Policy, Power, and Politics in Educational Settings, EDLD 798: Dissertation | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Honors in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have Junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation, declared major of B.S. in Biochemistry, B.S. in Chemistry, or B.A. in Chemistry, submission of an application detailing interest in the program and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience, letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student’s work, completion of BIOL 211A,B; CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least “C” in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPA of at least 3.00 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4941 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Honors in Business | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Business Administration | The College of Business Administration (CBA) at California State University, Long Beach, offers the opportunity for a selected group of outstanding students to participate in the CBA Honors Program. This enriched, more demanding program gives students an opportunity to enroll in special Honors Seminars composed of a small number of the CBA's most outstanding students that are taught by a select group of the College's faculty. In addition students complete a senior project (much like an honors thesis), the topic of which is based on the individual student's interests and skills. | Students must have a minimum 3.5 cumulative GPA in all college and university courses, and a minimum of 3.5 GPA in the major. Students with a 3.2 - 3.49 may be admitted if they are nominated by two tenured faculty members of the CBA. A maximum of 10% of the students in the program will be admitted by nomination. A minimum score of 14 on the Writing Proficiency Exam (WPE), a completed application form. A personal interview may be requested at the discretion of the Program Director or Advisory Board, at least one letter of reference from a CSULB tenured (or tenure-track) faculty member (CBA faculty are preferred). Additional outside character references (maximum of 2) are admissible as supplemental support for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include 130. Current Concepts of Business, 300. International Business, 397. Junior Honors Seminar, 400I. Business Ethics, 401A. Ethical Leadership, 401B. Ethical Leadership, 493. Business Internship, 494. Short-Term Study Abroad, 495. Selected Topics, 497. Senior Honors Seminar I, 499. Senior Honors Seminar II. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5306 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have Junior or senior standing with at least one year remaining before graduation, declared major of B.S. in Biochemistry, B.S. in Chemistry, or B.A. in Chemistry, submission of an application detailing interest in the program and willingness to commit to a year-long research experience, letter of recommendation from a CSULB faculty member familiar with the student’s work, completion of BIOL 211A,B; CHEM 251, 320A,B at time of entry with grades of at least “C” in each course. Students may apply during the semester in which they expect to complete these courses, GPA of at least 3.00 in all courses in the major and in all upper division courses in the major. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4941 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Students with a major in history may be admitted to the History Department honors program (option of the University Honors Program)provided they have: Completed at least 30 semester units of college- or university-level courses, including at least two history courses; A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.3, and a 3.5 in history courses; Submitted to the department honors committee chairperson two letters of recommendation from faculty members; Received admission approval from the departmental honors committee. Students who have the minimum GPA requirements established by the University Honors Program (3.0 over-all and 3.3 in the major but who do not meet History departmental GPA requirements above may petition the department honors committee for conditional admission to the Department Honors Program). | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, FO2 – 1061250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4431 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | The Honors in Philosophy program provides qualified undergraduate philosophy majors with an opportunity to do independent research with a faculty member on a topic of interest to the student and to present the results of that study to other students in a seminar format. | Students must have a 3.3 GPA in the philosophy major and a 3.0 GPA overall; successfully complete all lower-division courses for the major (PHIL 203, 204, and 270); successfully complete at least nine (9) units of upper-division philosophy courses (at least six [6] units at CSULB); obtain written agreement from a philosophy faculty member to serve as the Honors Thesis Advisor. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, McIntosh Humanities Building (MHB) 917, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4331 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, S/SPA-257, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4705 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | Students who have not completed any courses at a college or university after high school graduation are considered “freshmen” students. Students must make sure that their transcript includes grades from the 1st half of their senior year, or last year in high school. Under the UK Education system, students with “O” levels need at least 5 subjects completed to be considered for admission, English language requirements, Submit SAT or ACT if graduating from an American high school. CSULB uses a sliding scale, a combination of GPA and SAT/ACT score. The lower the grades are, the higher overall SAT/ACT score should be. When considering the eligibility index, the highest mathematics and verbal scores of SAT are calculated. Applicants graduating from a high school/secondary school outside of the U.S. are not required to provide SAT/ACT exam results, but they may submit the results if they have already taken them. | Bachelor degree | California State University Long Beach | The modules include PSY 310 (4 units), 490H (3 units), 496H (3 units), 498H (3 units), PSY 405, 406, or 499. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5001 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Joint Ed.D. in Educational Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | In this course, Participate effectively in leadership, research, and technology positions in schools, school districts, community colleges, universities, and other education-related agencies and Establish and sustain cultures that embrace and value collaboration as a means of building quality educational programs and systems. The CSU/UCI Joint Ed.D. in Educational Administration and Leadership offers doctoral study building on the mutual programmatic and faculty strengths of the participating campuses in the California State University and University of California, Irvine systems | Completion of master’s degree in education or a closely related field, normally at one of the participating CSUs. In exceptional cases, students may be admitted who have earned a master’s degree from a rigorous program at another institution. Two sets of official transcripts of all post-secondary academic work. A 3.0 GPA in undergraduate work is the normal minimum requirement for admission to doctoral study. The GPA earned in a master's degree program also will be considered. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score taken within the past five years. Three letters of recommendation from individuals who have knowledge of the applicant’s professional competency, leadership potential, and capacity to benefit from the Ed.D. program. writing sample (thesis, project, or portfolio or an academic article) A personal interview typically is required for candidates meeting basic admission standards. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M. A. in Education - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | The CSULB educational technology program prepares its graduates to capitalize on the potential of educational technology to improve learning. In connection with this mission, the program educates graduates who understand technology in relation to its societal and cultural context, critically evaluate benefits and limitations of technologies, and build on ways of using technology towards socially positive ends. The program prepares graduates for leadership roles in schools, educational institutions, and other agencies; it also provides training in instructional design, multimedia development, E-learning, and builds a foundation for individuals planning to pursue doctoral degrees. For further information, please contact Dr. Stephen Adams, Program Coordinator. (562) 985-5498 E-mail: sadams2@csulb.edu | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Educational Technology – All of the following (18 units): ETEC 523 Computer Technology in Education, Level II, ETEC 525 Social and Cultural Implication of Educational Technology, ETEC 530 Educational Technology Leadership, ETEC 551 Education and the Internet, ETEC 553 Instructional Design, ETEC 623 Developing Technology-Based Learning. Core Courses, EDP 520 Research Methods in Education (prerequisite EDP 400 or EDP 419/420), EDP 595 Qualitative Research Methods | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M. S. in Science Education - Elementary and Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education | Students should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college. good standing at the last institution attended. at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 upper division semester units attempted, independent of when and where the baccalaureate was granted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60 units began will be used in this calculation. See official documentation for details about what units are excluded from these calculations. GPA of at least 3.0 for the last 60 units of study completed. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core, SCED 550 Current Issues and Research in Science Education, SCED 551 Science Teaching, Learning and Curriculum Models, SCED 552 Nature of Science. SCIENCE (9 units for Elementary Option) SCED 500 Life Science Applications for K-8 teachers, SCED 501 Earth Science Applications for K-8 teachers, SCED 502 Physical Science Applications for K-8 teachers | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4801 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M. S. in Science Education - Informal Learning | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education | Students should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college. good standing at the last institution attended. at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 upper division semester units attempted, independent of when and where the baccalaureate was granted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60 units began will be used in this calculation. See official documentation for details about what units are excluded from these calculations. GPA of at least 3.0 for the last 60 units of study completed. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core, SCED 550 Current Issues and Research in Science Education, SCED 551 Science Teaching, Learning and Curriculum Models, SCED 552 Nature of Science. SCIENCE (9 units for Elementary Option) SCED 500 Life Science Applications for K-8 teachers, SCED 501 Earth Science Applications for K-8 teachers, SCED 502 Physical Science Applications for K-8 teachers | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Science Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4801 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | 4.5 Year(s) | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders | This Program will provide the students with advanced knowledge of the research and clinical literature in communicative disorders; knowledge of the procedures and methods for the assessment of communicative disorders, knowledge of the procedures for the management of communicative disorders400 clinical contact hours with communicatively disorders individuals. Students without an undergraduate degree in Communicative Disorders have to spent 4.5years | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited university. G.P.A. of 3.0 or better must have been maintained in the last 60 units prior to date of application. Students approved for admission during the last semester of their senior year must confirm an acceptable G.P.A. during their final semester to complete admission to the Graduate Program. Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LAB Building Room 102, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4594 | The Communicative Disorders Department mission is the pursuit of excellence in the academic and clinical preparation of students in Speech-Language Pathology, in conducting research, and in the provision of services to the University and to the community-at-large. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders | This Program will provide the students with advanced knowledge of the research and clinical literature in communicative disorders; knowledge of the procedures and methods for the assessment of communicative disorders, knowledge of the procedures for the management of communicative disorders400 clinical contact hours with communicatively disorders individuals. Students with an undergraduate degree in Communicative Disorders have to spent 2.5 years. | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited university. G.P.A. of 3.0 or better must have been maintained in the last 60 units prior to date of application. Students with an undergraduate degree in Communicative Disorders Students approved for admission during the last semester of their senior year must confirm an acceptable G.P.A. during their final semester to complete admission to the Graduate Program. Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LAB Building Room 102, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4594 | The Communicative Disorders Department mission is the pursuit of excellence in the academic and clinical preparation of students in Speech-Language Pathology, in conducting research, and in the provision of services to the University and to the community-at-large. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This is 30-36 unit program in advanced study of curriculum development, instructional practices, and assessment. Candidates should emerge with a grounding in basic educational research skills, an understanding of historical and philosophical approaches to education, insight into contemporary issues in the field, and enhanced skills for implementing curriculum, instruction and assessment. The program consists of 6 units of methods of social science inquiry, 15 core requirement units, 9 units in a concentration selected by the candidate, and a capstone comprehensive exam or thesis. | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 9370 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This is a 30-36 unit program in advanced study of curriculum development, instructional practices, and assessment. Candidates should emerge with a grounding in basic educational research skills, an understanding of historical and philosophical approaches to education, insight into contemporary issues in the field, and enhanced skills for implementing curriculum, instruction and assessment. The program consists of 6 units of methods of social science inquiry, 15 core requirement units, 9 units in a concentration selected by the candidate, and a capstone comprehensive exam or thesis. | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | EDCI 500 Studies in Curriculum and Instruction, EDCI 505. History of Education in the United States, EDCI 530. Cross-cultural Education: US and Global Perspectives, EDCI 625. Analysis of Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment, EDCI 695: Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 9370 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Education - Secondary Reading and Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | In this Program, Students Prerequisites are valid multiple subject or elementary teaching credential; CLAD certification is strongly recommended ENGL 481 OR ENGL 482 OR EDRG 520 OR approved equivalent course in children's or adolescent literature (can be taken concurrently with program requirements) | Minimum grade point average of 3.0 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units, Two letters of recommendation on school letterhead from educators familiar with Verification of three years of full-time teaching experience while holding a preliminary or clear credential. This verification must be received prior to completion of the first 12 units of the program. our teaching (one must be from a supervisor or principal) For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Required Courses, EDRG 540 Advanced Studies in Literacy (3), EDRG 543 Technology in Reading/Language Arts (3), EDRG 544 Foundations of Literacy Research (3), EDRG 551 Assessment and Instruction in Reading and Writing (3), EDRG 554 Reading/Language Arts: Supervision and Leadership (3), EDRG 556 Theoretical Models and Processes of Reading (3), EDRG 558 Language Study for Reading Teachers (3), EDRG 559 Practicum in Teaching Reading/Language Arts (3), EDRG 651 Advanced Diagnosis and Intervention in Reading/Language Arts (3), EDP 595/LING 595 Qualitative Research Methods (3). One of the following chosen in consultation with the program advisor (3-6 units): EDRG 695 Seminar in Teacher Education and Written Comprehensive Examination (3 units) OR EDRG 698 Thesis (6 units) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 9370 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Elementary Education - Reading and Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | In this Program, Students Prerequisites are valid multiple subject or elementary teaching credential; CLAD certification is strongly recommended ENGL 481 OR ENGL 482 OR EDRG 520 OR approved equivalent course in children's or adolescent literature (can be taken concurrently with program requirements) | Minimum grade point average of 3.0 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units, Two letters of recommendation on school letterhead from educators familiar with Verification of three years of full-time teaching experience while holding a preliminary or clear credential. This verification must be received prior to completion of the first 12 units of the program. our teaching (one must be from a supervisor or principal) For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Required Courses, EDRG 540 Advanced Studies in Literacy (3), EDRG 543 Technology in Reading/Language Arts (3), EDRG 544 Foundations of Literacy Research (3), EDRG 551 Assessment and Instruction in Reading and Writing (3), EDRG 554 Reading/Language Arts: Supervision and Leadership (3), EDRG 556 Theoretical Models and Processes of Reading (3), EDRG 558 Language Study for Reading Teachers (3), EDRG 559 Practicum in Teaching Reading/Language Arts (3), EDRG 651 Advanced Diagnosis and Intervention in Reading/Language Arts (3), EDP 595/LING 595 Qualitative Research Methods (3). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 9370 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Linguistics - Option in General Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | The M.A. in General Linguistics is designed for students who want a broad coverage of basic area in Linguistics, either as a background for teaching at a community college level, as preparation for a PhD program in Linguistics or related areas, or as preparation for applied work in Linguistics and related areas. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core Courses (24 units) give General Linguistics Option graduate students intensive background in general and applied areas of linguistics. THREE SEMINARS IN BASIC LINGUISTICS, LING 620--Seminar in Syntax, LING 625--Seminar in Phonology, LING 633--Discourse and Grammar. THREE COURSES IN LANGUAGE VARIATION, LING 540--Sociolinguistics, LING 610--Historical Linguistics, LING 650--Seminar in Bilingualism. ONE COURSE IN LANGUAGE ACQUISITION PSY 539--Language Acquisition. ONE COURSE IN RESEARCH METHODOLOGY LING 580--Field Methods, EDP 595--Qualitative Research Methods, LING 596--Research in Linguistics. Specialization elective courses should make a coherent package consistent with the student’s goals, selected from the following with the approval of the major advisor or thesis director: ANTH 630--Seminar in Anthropological Linguistics, LING 423--Semantics, LING 426--History of the English Language, LING 428--Applied Linguistics, LING 433--Survey of Discourse Analysis, LING 470--Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, LING 575--Literacy and Linguistics, LING 538--Psycholinguistics. CULMINATING EXPERIENCES: LING 697--Directed Research (1 unit; for 34 unit program), or LING 698--Thesis (6 units; for 33 unit program) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics, Psychology Building, Room 114, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5792 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Linguistics - Option in Language and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | The Option in Language and Culture allows students to take courses both in Linguistics and Anthropology that deal with theory, research, and applications in the area of language study from a cultural/anthropological point of view | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | 12 units for thesis or 18 units for comprehensives LING 533--Ethnography of Communication, LING 540--Sociolinguistics, ANTH 630--Seminar in Anthropological Linguistics. APPROVED SELECTIONS FROM AMONG: LING 413--Language and Culture, LING 423--Semantics, LING 425--Education Across Cultures, LING 470--Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, LING 575--Literacy and Linguistics, LING 650--Bilingualism, ANTH 560--Ethnographic Research Methods, ANTH 597--Directed Readings in Anthropology. CULMINATING EXPERIENCES: LING 697--Directed Research (1 unit; for 34 unit program), or LING 698--Thesis (6 units; for 33 unit program) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics, Psychology Building, Room 114, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5792 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Linguistics - Option in TESL | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | The M.A. in Linguistics with an option in TESL provides both a strong grounding in the basic areas of linguistics and specific courses in TESL. This combination enables students to better plan, analyze and evaluate student learning in a TESL setting. The concentration in TESL allows the student to count most courses taken for the TESL Certificate towards the M.A. as well, either as prerequisites or as part of the M.A. program. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | 12 units for thesis or 18 units for comprehensives, LING 486--Foundations of Language Minority Instruction: Practice, LING 500--Educational Linguistics, LING 561--Second Language Curriculum Development, LING 562--Second Language Testing and Assessment, LING 593--Practicum in Teaching English as a Second Language ELECTIVES IN TESL, LING 460--TESL Composition, LING 575-Literacy and Linguistics Or others as approved by adviser. CULMINATING EXPERIENCE: LING 697--Directed Research (1 unit) (for 34-unit program), or LING 698--Thesis (6 units). (486, 593 + two from list above for 33-unit program) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics, Psychology Building, Room 114, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5792 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Linguistics - Special Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | Students electing Special Concentration must consult with the Graduate Coordinator about proposed course of study. The M.A. in Special Concentration is designed for students who want to focus on areas in linguistics other than Teaching English as a Second Language, Language and Culture, or General Linguistics. The following are the requirements for the Special Concentration. Core Courses (15 Units) and Specialization Courses (9 units for Thesis, or 18 units for comprehensives) to be selected in consultation with the Graduate Advisor or student’s faculty advisor for the specialization. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | CULMINATING EXPERIENCES: LING 697--Directed Research (1 unit; for 34 unit program), or LING 698--Thesis (6 units; for 33 unit program) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics, Psychology Building, Room 114, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5792 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religious Studies | The program covers three broad areas within the study of religion: Religion in the Contemporary World: Includes a careful examination of religion in contemporary societies from a variety of methodological perspectives. Current work in religious social ethics, religion and the arts, the theory of religion, and religion and society will be highlighted. Ancient and Medieval Judaism, Christianity, and Islam: Emphasizes historical work on Judaism, Christianity and classical Islam and the scriptural traditions associated with them. This area includes the study of other religions of the area and time. | Bachelor's degree with a major in Religious Studies, or a Bachelor's degree with a major in any other field plus either 24 units in R/ST or a certificate in Religious Studies. overall undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religious Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religious Studies, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5341 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | In this Course Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses, with a minimum of 30 units in Spanish in the 500 and 600 series; Specifically required courses include: SPAN 524 and SPAN 650. The student must take two years of one of the following languages: French, German, Portuguese or Italian, or pass an examination at the intermediate level in one of those languages. A major or minor in a second foreign language may be used to fulfill this requirement, upon approval by the Department. Consult the Graduate Advisor; student must maintain a GPA of at least “B” (3.0). | Apply for admission to the University, with objective of M.A. in Spanish. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Basic Core 524 Second Language Acquisition: Theory and Practice, 650 Critical Theory (3) See Catalog for prerequisite. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED 538 Studies in Golden Age Literature (3), 546 Studies in Spanish Culture (3) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | M.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice | The Criminal Justice Masters Degree requires 36 semester units of course work. The program consists of six core courses and a series of electives. The program is designed to be completed in a two-year, full-time traditional program on CSULB's campus. | Three (3) letters of recommendation. Letters from instructors are recommended but not exclusively required. All official transcripts including those from community colleges must be provided. A minimum GPA of 2.5 overall is required for admission into the university's graduate school. Please note that a GPA of 3.0 or higher is preferred. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | CRIM 581 Theories of Crime and Causation and Prevention, CRIM 582 Advanced Statistic for Criminal Justice Research, CRIM 583 Advanced Criminal Justice Research Methods, CRIM 584 Professional Literature, CRIM 695 Thesis or Project, CRIM 698 Thesis or Project. Electives CRIM 300-Level or 400-Level with asterisk or 500-Level or 600-Level Non-Core Course. CRIM 300-Level or 400-Level with asterisk or 500-Level or 600-Level Non-Core Course. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice, Social Science and Public Affairs (SSPA) Room 258, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 8965 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MA in English | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The MA in English is designed to cover a representative range of periods, authors and genres in literary and rhetorical texts, Introduce a variety of critical, theoretical and pedagogical approaches to the study of literature, writing and rhetoric. English 696 Requirement. Students must take English 696: Seminar in Literary Criticism and Research prior to, or concurrent with, other 600-series courses. | Students Applicants are expected to have a 3.2 grade point average in upper-division English courses. Students who are conditionally admitted to the MA program with deficiencies to make up must maintain a 3.2 GPA in those make-up courses. Applicants are expected to have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with 24 units of upper-division English and American Literature. International student for whom English is a second language must pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (PBT), 250 (CBT), or 100 (iBT) before being admitted to the Master of Arts program in English. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | 500. Foundations and Scope of Political Science, 550. Research Methods in Political Science, 590. Advanced Study 599. Graduate Studies 600. Seminar in International Politics, 610. Seminar in Comparative Government. 620. Seminar in Political Theory | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, S/SPA-257, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4705 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | MFA in Acting offers graduate students the opportunity to perform in repertory, to study with many different teachers and directors and to experience differing approaches and techniques in order to enrich their acting skills. In addition, each graduate student has the opportunity to teach acting on the undergraduate level. This program prepares the actor for acting in repertory and for a professional acting and/or teaching career. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Costume Design | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The graduate program in Costume Design is intended to stimulate and arouse the creative spirit. It challenges students to explore and experiment. In a three-year program combining design, crafts, aesthetics, and hands-on production, students are given a wide variety of experiences to prepare them to meet the challenges of the costume profession. The MFA program in Costume Design is recognized nationwide as a program of excellence with high standards and outstanding graduates. Our alumni designers work in a variety of venues — theatre, dance, film, video, theme parks — as designers, craftspeople, and teachers. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Creative Writing - Fiction | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The center of the MFA Program in Fiction is the graduate Seminar in Writing. The seminar offers a continuing semester-by-semester opportunity for students and faculty to discuss student writing in an atmosphere of critical collaboration. In addition to workshop, students take other English graduate-level courses in literature, theory, and directed reading. The goal of the program is to further the development of talented creative writers who will continue writing throughout their lives. Our students come to us already having demonstrated significant levels of accomplishment in their writing, and a serious long-term commitment to the craft. To maximize direct faculty-to-student instruction, the program keeps enrollment low, limiting admission to the fall semester. | Completed a bachelor's or master's degree in English from an accredited institution with a 3.2 GPA in upper division English courses, meet University admission requirements, and submit evidence of creative ability in fiction or poetry. applicants must also submit to the Department of English the following: Departmental application form: MFA Departmental Application Form, Writing samples (20-30 pages of fiction or 10 pages of poetry), Complete transcripts of all college-level work, Two letters of recommendation (optional), Autobiographical statement of purpose (optional) | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core Courses ENGL 505A,B Seminar in Fiction Writing, ENGL 584 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENGL 590A,B (3,3) Directed Reading, ENGL 598 Directed Studies, ENGL 605A,B Seminar in Fiction Writing, ENGL 696 Seminar in Literary Criticism and Research, ENGL 698 Thesis. Elective Courses 21 units, to be chosen on the basis of consultation with a faculty advisor | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Creative Writing - Poetry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The center of the MFA Program in Poetry is the graduate Seminar in Writing. The seminar offers a continuing semester-by-semester opportunity for students and faculty to discuss student writing in an atmosphere of critical collaboration. In addition to workshop, students take other English graduate-level courses in literature, theory, and directed reading. The goal of the program is to further the development of talented creative writers who will continue writing throughout their lives. Our students come to us already having demonstrated significant levels of accomplishment in their writing, and a serious long-term commitment to the craft. To maximize direct faculty-to-student instruction, the program keeps enrollment low, limiting admission to the fall semester. | Completed a bachelor's or master's degree in English from an accredited institution with a 3.2 GPA in upper division English courses, meet University admission requirements, and submit evidence of creative ability in fiction or poetry. applicants must also submit to the Department of English the following: Departmental application form: MFA Departmental Application Form, Writing samples (20-30 pages of fiction or 10 pages of poetry), Complete transcripts of all college-level work, Two letters of recommendation (optional), Autobiographical statement of purpose (optional) | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | ENGL 506A,B Seminar in Poetry Writing, ENGL 584 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENGL 590A,B Directed Reading, ENGL 598 Directed Studies, ENGL 606A,B (4,4) Seminar in Poetry Writing, ENGL 696 Seminar in Literary Criticism and Research, ENGL 698 Thesis. Elective Courses, 21 units, to be chosen on the basis of consultation with a faculty advisor. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, 1250 Bellflower Blvd MHB 419, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4223 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Design | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The program will prepare the student to enter the increasingly competitive design profession. Members of the faculty are working professionals with extensive experience in theatre, dance, television, industrial, and special event design. They are in touch with current theatrical methods and new technology, and routinely expose students to the profession as design assistants on national and international productions. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Lighting Design | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The Graduate Program in Lighting Design offers the student the opportunity to learn the artistry and techniques of professional lighting design. Mentored by Professor David Martin Jacques (designer of over 250 theatre, opera, television, special event, and architectural projects), the program stresses the holistic approach to lighting design and theatre art. Students are taught how to think like directors, develop their own points of view, and articulate their ideas through the development of artistic and verbal skills. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Scenic design | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The graduate program in Scene Design at California State University Long Beach is an intense training program preparing students for a career in both the professional and educational theatre. Led by Danila Korogodsky, whose work on the stages of Europe and America is renowned, the program is innovative and challenging. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MFA in Theatre Management | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | The Graduate Program in Theatre Management is one of just a handful of such MFA programs across the nation to be accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre. It focuses on the skills and understanding necessary to successfully practice in America's theaters and performing arts organizations. It is also a useful means to qualify for a university post in theater or the other performing arts. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of the Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5357 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MS in Human Factors | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | The Option in Human Factors under the MS in Psychology at CSULB is designed to prepare students to apply human factors skills to the design of jobs, information systems, consumer products, workplaces and equipment in order to improve user performance, safety and comfort. The MS-Human Factors option program is designed as a terminal MS degree, but it also provides excellent preparation for advanced graduate work. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5001 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This Program offers graduate work in archaeology, cultural anthropology, and linguistic anthropology resulting in a general Anthropology Master of Arts (M.A.) degree. The program is designed to meet the needs of students who are seeking to expand their knowledge and increase their competence in Anthropology, or those who wish to pursue applied anthropological work locally or globally, or for those who are preparing for advanced academic careers such as doctoral programs. | Bachelor’s degree in anthropology or bachelor’s degree with 24 units of upper division courses in anthropology, comparable to those required of anthropology majors at this University; For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core courses ANTH 560 Ethnographic Research Methods. ANTH 503 The Anthropological Perspective, ANTH 530 Ethnography of Communication, ANTH 570 Linguistic Field Methods, ANTH 630 Seminar in Linguistic Anthropology, ANTH 698 Thesis. Plus Elective units approved by Graduate Advisor. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5171 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Anthropology - Applied Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | The program produces practitioners who use anthropological knowledge and methods to design, conduct, and evaluate research and action programs. Applied anthropology uses the theories, methods, and ethnographic findings of anthropology to solve human problems. Applied anthropology at CSULB focuses on practicing anthropology in three program options. These are: communities/organizations, health, and education. Students with a B.A. in Anthropology, as well as those who can apply their previous training and experience to the practice of anthropology, are welcome to apply. | Bachelor’s degree in anthropology or bachelor’s degree with 24 units of upper division courses in anthropology, comparable to those required of anthropology majors at this University; For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | ANTH 503 The Anthropological Perspective, ANTH 517 Applied Anthropology, ANTH 505 Practicing Anthropology, Internship taken as ANTH 697 Directed Research, ANTH 698 Thesis. Plus Elective units approved by Graduate Advisor. Core Courses ANTH 560 Ethnographic Research Methods | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5171 | The Department works collaboratively to investigate, understand, and solve social problems related to crime.We offer both the baccalaureate and master's degrees in criminal justice, as well as an undergraduate minor in criminal justice, and certificate programs in applied forensics and in high-tech crime. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Art with Concentration in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Art | In this degree program, the student develops a personalized program of study within established curricular parameters, and with the consultation and approval of the student’s Thesis or Project committee. 2 units ART 509A or 509B Research in Art Education. 6 units ART 601A and 601B Seminar in Art Education, 6 units Art 695 (field problems) or 697 (directed study), 6 units of graduate level Art History beyond the 12 units taken as prerequisites, to complete a cumulative total of 18 units, 6 units elective Art, Art Education, or Art History, 6 units ART 698A Thesis or Project, with student completing a Thesis, or combination of Project, Project Report and Comprehensive Exam, as culminating experience within degree program. At least 20 of the 32 units must be 500/600 level courses taken at CSULB. | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Art with Concentration in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Art | In this Program students must complete 36 units of coursework approved by the Art History faculty, and to include: 3 units from AH 447 or 547 Historiography of Art History, 3 units from AH 448, 449, 450, 548, 549,or 550 (theory/criticism courses), 9 units additional upper-division Art History, 9 units upper-division Art or Art History electives, 12 units (or the equivalent) of foreign language. Applicant must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in prerequisite courses. | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Art with Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Art | Our MA with Concentration in Studio Art is centered on the following goals for student learning outcomes: Development of a broad knowledge of art historical issues. Familiarity with issues in contemporary art practice. Intensive practice in a studio area of emphasis. Ability to articulate effectively in oral and written form about their artwork. | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $600 a year | College of Continuing and Professional Education | This program is designed for highly motivated working professionals interested in pursuing employment as a fully certified Speech-Language Pathologist in a public school setting. Candidates must complete 41 units of graduate coursework and clinical practical, as well as a graduate project. To accommodate the schedules of working professionals, courses are offered on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings during the Fall and Spring semesters, and all day Monday-Friday during Summer sessions. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Continuing and Professional Education | College of Continuing and Professional Education, California State University, Long Beach 6300 State University DriveSuite 104, Long Beach, California, 90815, +1 800 963 2250 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | No | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | This degree elevates an undergraduate teaching credential to graduate status, usually commanding a pay increase for dance educators. Because the students for the M.A. are teaching during the academic year, course work is completed in three intensive summer sessions of study in which 9-12 units are earned each summer. The ideal class size for this degree is 15-18. No other institution of higher education in the state of California offers such an emphasis at the M.A. level. The M.A. in Dance offers both studio and theory courses in its curriculum. Both types of courses are designed to introduce new concepts and trigger deeper thought and analysis in the field of dance. | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. A minimum 3.0 g.p.a. is required in the last 60 semester units of the B.A. or B.F.A., as well as being in good standing at the last college attended. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Curriculum, DANC 510A Dance Technique Laboratory, DANC 510B Dance Technique Laboratory, DANC 510C Dance Technique Laboratory, DANC 521 Composition III, DANC 522 Composition IV, DANC 565 Dance Science as Related to Tech, DANC 591A Design for Dance Lighting, DANC 591B Design for Dance Costuming, DANC 592 Special Topics, DANC 642 Seminar in Dance History, DANC 605 Seminar in Dance | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Dance, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4747 | The CSULB Dance Department is a rigorous training ground for dance students and is committed to educating students with a broad scope of studio and theory courses in dance at the undergraduate and graduate level.It is a comprehensive program of dance studies with coursework available to both majors and non-majors | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | Completion of a bachelor's degree in economics or a bachelor's degree with 24 units of upper-division work in economics comparable to that required for the economics major at CSULB. Applicants will have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Special attention is given to courses in economics and mathematics. Foreign students must apply through the Center for International Education in Room 201 of Brotman Hall, (562) 985-4106. Application forms and directions for completing them may be obtained at the Center. Foreign students must submit evidence of competence in the English language as indicated by a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the written exam and a score of 213 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL results must be less than 2 years old. Please contact the Center for International Education for current application filing deadlines. Students can contact CIE or visit their web site at http://www.csulb.edu/divisions/aa/grad_undergrad/cie/. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Econ 503 - Mathematical Economics (3 units, summer), Econ 510 - Advanced Microeconomics (3 units, fall), Econ 511 - Advanced Macroeconomics (3 units, spring), Econ 585 - Econometrics I (3 units, fall), Econ 586 - Econometrics II (3 units, spring). international Trade and Development Econ 572 - International Trade and Finance, or Econ 565 - Economic Development, and Econ 670 – Seminar in International Trade and Development. Transportation Econ 555 – Transportation Economics and Econ 655 – Seminar in Transportation. Natural Resource and Environmental Economics Econ 462 - Environmental Economics, or Econ 463 - Energy Economics, or Econ 464 - Natural Resource Economics, and Econ 660 - Seminar in Natural Resources and the Environment | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Social Science/Public Affairs Building (SPA) Room 361A, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5061 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | Educational leaders serve in many capacities. No matter what position an individual holds within an educational organization, all energies should be directed at maximizing the academic achievement of all students being served. The courses in the Educational Administration Option are designed to prepare leaders for this important work. Emphasis is placed on the role of schooling in a democratic society, instructional leadership, building collaboratives, managing and guiding change, and working with diverse populations. Because of our location, issues associated with urban schools are a primary focus of the program. | For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Education - Librarianship | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | The Librarianship Program at CSULB is designed to prepare fully-qualified, outstanding librarian professionals, and emphasizes meeting the information and reading needs of its diverse studentsth population. It offers a Library Media Teacher services credential and a Master of Arts in Education, Option in Librarianship degree. Dr Lesley Farmer coordinates this program. For detailed information call 562-985-4517 or email edpac-lmt@csulb.ed | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Credential Requirements, Specialization Courses (21 units total): LI510 Selection of Materials, LI520 Information Literacy and Reference Services, LI530A Library Media Materials for Elementary Grades, LI530B Library Media Materials for Secondary Grades, LI540 Organization of Information, LI550 Library Media Center Management , LI570 Library Media Technologies. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Education - Social and Multicultural Foundations | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | The program addresses the implications of demographic and social change pertinent to contemporary educators. Emphasizing critical approaches to education, including critical theory and critical pedagogy, the degree’s interdisciplinary nature provides the intellectual rigor necessary for understanding differences based on the organizing principles of language, ethnicity, race, immigrant status, nationality, social/economic class, sexual orientation, gender, ability level, and cultural background. In addition, SMF courses examine education in its historical, social and political contexts, and may be applied to all levels of education—locally, nationally, and internationally. The program serves as an ideal foundation for further academic study at the doctoral level. | One complete set of transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Transcripts must verify a minimum grade point average of 2.85 in the last 60 semester (or 90 quarter) units of course work. Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | EDP 432 - Social and Cultural Diversity in Educational Settings, EDP 485 - Theoretical Foundations of Language Minority Education, EDP 400 - Introduction to Educational Measurement and Statistics. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Educational Psychology/School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | Completion of a bachelor degree, A GPA of 3.0 for the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units, official transcripts must accompany every application. We cannot obtain transcripts from other CSULB offices. Three references from individuals who can attest to thier potential, interest, activity, and past accomplishments relating to pursuing a school psychology credential. See the application packet. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Elementary Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 9370 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Consumer Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $31200 for 48 unit Program | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Master of Arts degree in Family and Consumer Sciences is designed for students seeking a master's degree, or professional enhancement, or for those wishing to pursue further graduate study. The mission of the program is to educate students to become competent researchers and practitioners who are responsive to the complex and changing needs of diverse families and communities. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | AREA OF SPECIALIZATION CLASSES FCS 422 Housing Policies: Public and Private, FCS 424 Independent Living for Disabled and Elderly Persons, FCS 425 Personal Financial Planning Analysis, FCS 426 Family Financial Problems, FCS 428 International Housing, FCS 520 Personal Finance for the Aging, FCS 529 Consumer Protection, FCS 592 Internship in Family and Consumer Sciences, EDP 519 Quantitative Educational Data Analysis | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Master of Arts degree in Family and Consumer Sciences is designed for students seeking a master's degree, or professional enhancement, or for those wishing to pursue further graduate study. The mission of the program is to educate students to become competent researchers and practitioners who are responsive to the complex and changing needs of diverse families and communities. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | AREA OF SPECIALIZATION CLASSES FCS 488 Developing Occupational Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences, FCS 561 Curriculum Development in Family and Consumer Sciences, FCS 592 Internship in Family and Consumer Sciences, FCS 597 Independent Study | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Master of Arts degree in Family and Consumer Sciences is designed for students seeking a master's degree, or professional enhancement, or for those wishing to pursue further graduate study. The mission of the program is to educate students to become competent researchers and practitioners who are responsive to the complex and changing needs of diverse families and communities. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | AREA OF SPECIALIZATION CLASSES FCS 453 Quality Control in Apparel Design and Merchandising, FCS 454 Experimental Clothing, FCS 455 Fashion Merchandising, FCS 458 Fashion Product Development, FCS 550 Cultural Bases of Textile and Apparel Design, FCS 592 Internship in Family and Consumer Sciences, PSY 511 Statistical Design and Analysis of Development, EDP 519 Quantitative Educational Data Analysis I | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | In this Program, Requirements are, complete at least 30 units of graduate level courses (500, 600 or approved 400 level), of which at least 24 units must be in French, Maintain at least a “B” (3.0) average: no grade lower than C can be used on a Graduate Program Pass a Comprehensive Examination; Complete two years of college-level study, or equivalent, of another language: German, Italian, Russian or Spanish with a minimum average grade of B; | Either a B.A. degree in French, or at least 18 units of upper-division study in French equivalent to the Basic Core of the CSULB Bachelor’s Degree in French, with at least a “B” (3.0) average in the major. The candidate must pass the CSULB Writing Proficiency Exam (WPE. Apply for admission to the University, with objective of M.A. in French. Have a copy of transcripts of all previous University-level study sent to Graduate Advisor, French Department. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | 560 The Art of Translation (3), 562 Reading French Women Writers (3), 570 French Literature/Middle Ages (3), 571 French Literature/Renaissance (3), 572 French Literature/17th Century (3), 574 The Age of Enlightenment (3) 575 Seminar in Francophone Lit. (3)(See Schedule of Classes for topic), 577 French Literature/19th Century (3), 579 French Literature/20th Century, 590 Special Topics in French (3)(See Schedule of Classes for topic), 599 Directed Studies (1-3)(Requires approval by Advisor and Chair), 604 Seminar in a Century of French Literature (3) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in General Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | The Master of Arts, Research Option (MA-R) program is designed to provide basic graduate education in the content areas and research of general psychology in order to prepare for doctoral work or for Master's level careers. The core seminars cover basic areas of psychology including cognition, learning, physiological/sensory psychology, social, personality, developmental psychology and quantitative methods. Students are required to pass comprehensive examinations in three areas and complete a research thesis. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5001 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | In this Program, Requirement Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper-division and graduate courses with 24 units in German. A minimum of 18 units in the 500 and 600 series in German, which must include Germ 510. A reading knowledge of French, Italian, Latin, Russian, or Spanish. Another language may be substituted under special circumstances. A comprehensive examination or a thesis., chosen in consultation with the Graduate Advisor. Recommendation for those students heading into a career in teaching: RGR 524, 570, 601. | Either a B.A. degree in German, or at least 24 units of upper division courses in German. These courses must be comparable to those required of Major in German at this university. Deficiencies will be determined by the Graduate Advisor after consultation with the student and after study of transcripts. The candidate must pass the CSULB Writing Proficiency Exam (WPE). Apply for admission to the University, with objective of M.A. in German. Have a copy of transcripts of all previous University-level study sent to Graduate Advisor, German Department. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4317 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Global Logistics | Distance / Online | 21 Month(s) | Contact provider | International Admissions | This program is designed for business professionals currently working in the industry who seek advance knowledge and skills needed to further their careers while maintaining their current employment. Students have the opportunity to network in a team learning environment. Classes are offered in the evenings to accommodate full-time employment while managing the demands of a rigorous program. | The applicant must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average of 2.75 or better. A student whose overall grade point average is less than 2.75 but who possesses a strong employment history in supply chain management/logistics or other coursework may be admitted by special action of the Admissions Committee. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | Program modules covered are: economics 500, business economics (3 units), global logistics 560, research methods for global logistics (3 units), global logistics 690, an introduction to supply chain management (3 units), global logistics 530 introduction to optimization methods in transportation (3 units), global logistics 556, economics of logistics management (3 units), economics 555, transportation economics (3 units), global logistics 520, forecasting for transportation and logistics (2 units), global logistics 540, benefit-cost analysis for logistics (2 units), global logistics 570, international trade and finance (2 units), economics 666, seminar in transportation economics (3 units) and global logistics 655, seminar in global logistics (3 units). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Global Logistics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | The premier Master of Arts in Global Logistics at CSULB prepares professionals to deal with the complexities of multimodal transportation, supplier relations, supplier selection, purchasing negotiations, operations, inventory, warehousing, 3PL vendors, electronic commerce and customer relations. Students are offered a multi-disciplinary curriculum drawing upon courses from the departments of Economics, Engineering, Management, and Information Systems. For additional information contact: California State University, Long Beach, Director, M.A. in Global Logistics, Department of Economics, (562) 985-5061 or email magl@csulb.edu. Center for International Trade and Transportation, Program Administrator, (562) 296-1172 or email citt@uces.csulb.edu | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Social Science/Public Affairs Building (SPA) Room 361A, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5061 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Bachelor’s degree with an overall 3.0 GPA in history, or with an overall 3.0 GPA, or higher. bachelor’s degree with 24 units of upper-division courses in history. These courses must be comparable to those required of a major in history at this University. Deficiencies will be determined by the graduate advisor after consultation with the student and after study of transcript records. minimum of 30 units of upper division and graduate courses including at least 18 units from 500 and 600-level courses. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, FO2 – 1061250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4431 | The Department of Economics was founded in 1952 and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Economics that was initiated in 1950. Nearly 20 years later in 1969, the first students were admitted to the Master of Arts Program in Economics. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Industrial Design | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Design | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. A minimum 3.0 g.p.a. is required in the last 60 semester units of the B.A. or B.F.A., as well as being in good standing at the last college attended. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Design | College of the Arts, Department of Design, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5089 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Kinesiology - Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed to provide advanced preparation in adapted physical activity and the study of individuals with disabilities across the lifespan (preschool to adult). | Candidates must meet at minimum, a series of prerequisite course requirements. Prerequisite to Core Kinesiology (KIN) Courses Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Psychology. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Requirements, KIN 590 and 696; Minimum of 12 units selected from the following: KIN 537, 538, 546, 638, and 697; KIN 698 (4 units) for thesis/project students plus a minimum of 8 elective units; KIN 695 for comprehensive exam students plus a minimum of 15 elective units. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Kinesiology - Coaching and Student Athlete Development | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed to prepare students for careers in coaching and in student-athlete development. | Candidates must meet at minimum, a series of prerequisite course requirements. Prerequisite to Core Kinesiology (KIN) Courses Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Psychology. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Requirements KIN 512, 577, 590, 593A, 696; KIN/COUN 539; For Student-Athlete Development students, KIN 523; For coaching students, KIN 575; Student-Athlete Development Students select two from the following list of elective courses: COUN 515, 540, 547, 548, 552, 644B, 699; KIN 572, 573, 574, 575, 593A, 633; Coaching students select two from the following list of elective courses: KIN 523, 540, 551, 560, 562, 571, 572, 573, 574, 593A, 630, 633. KIN 698 (4 units) for thesis/project students; KIN 695 for comprehensive exam students, plus a minimum of 6 elective units from #4 or 5 above that do not duplicate a previous selection and/or KIN 597. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Kinesiology - Individualized Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | These Options are designed to provide the student with curriculum activities that combine one or more option areas into a program of study. These Options are developed by the student with the advisement of a graduate faculty member and/or the Graduate Advisor. A statement of rationale for the proposal must accompany the program of study. | Candidates must meet at minimum, a series of prerequisite course requirements. Prerequisite to Core Kinesiology (KIN) Courses Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Psychology. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Requirements, KIN 590 and 696; Minimum of 15 units from 500 and/or 600 level coursework in KIN; KIN 698 (4 units) for thesis project students, plus a minimum of 5 elective units (individualized); KIN 695 for comprehensive examination students, plus a minimum of 12 elective units (generalized and program areas only). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Kinesiology - Pedagogical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | The major purposes of this program are to help physical education teachers to become more effective teachers and coaches. Program instructors are knowledgeable, personable and highly qualified Classes are conveniently scheduled and taught at California State University, Long Beach. The cohort group format helps students build professional networks. Courses are scheduled on weeknights during the regular school year and at various times during the summer to allow students to pursue the degree on a year-round basis without affecting employment. Special Emphases, Improving instructional techniques, Making rational choices regarding selection of age appropriate physical education curriculum, Motivating students and athletes to enhance performance, Utilizing technology to assess student outcomes, Managing student behavior, Communicating clearly and effectively, Utilizing research and statistics to improve programs | Candidates must meet at minimum, a series of prerequisite course requirements. Prerequisite to Core Kinesiology (KIN) Courses Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Psychology. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Required Courses, Computer Applications in Physical Education, Instructional Design in Physical Education, Seminar in Professional Literature, Analysis of Teaching in Physical Education, Practicum in Pedagogy, Behavior Management in Physical Education, Research Methods, Statistical Analysis and Measurement in Kinesiology and Physical Education | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Kinesiology - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option prepares individuals for careers in athletic administration and sports management. Upon completion of this program (36 units), individuals will be prepared to work in the sports industry in a variety of settings, including professional, intercollegiate, and interscholastic sports and sport-related businesses. The program of study for this option is currently offered only through University and College Extension Services. Instruction in this option is presented in an accelerated cohort program format over 18 months. | Candidates must meet at minimum, a series of prerequisite course requirements. Prerequisite to Core Kinesiology (KIN) Courses Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Psychology. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Requirements, KIN 511, 512, 513, 514, 521, 577, 590, 591, 592A (6 units) and 696. KIN 698 (4 units) for thesis/project students (Not available to students in the cohort format). KIN 695 for comprehensive exam students. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Kinesiology, Option in Sport Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | Contact provider | College of Continuing and Professional Education | This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in sport or athletic administration and management. Upon completion of this 36-unit program, individuals will be prepared to work in the sports industry in a variety of settings, including professional, fitness, college and scholastic organizations, private businesses, as well as in academic institutions. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Continuing and Professional Education | College of Continuing and Professional Education, California State University, Long Beach 6300 State University DriveSuite 104, Long Beach, California, 90815, +1 800 963 2250 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | No | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Kinesiology, Option: Pedagogy | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | Contact provider | College of Continuing and Professional Education | This program is developed by utilizing the input of over 100 secondary physical education teachers and an advisory group of professional leaders. It provides more convenience for busy teachers and coaches. It is designed to facilitate change in the individual through the study and application of human movement principles across the life-span, and through participation in physical activity, exercise, and sport. This is accomplished by providing excellence in instruction, scholarship, and service through a multidisciplinary approach. Program emphasis include utilization of technology to assess and enhance fitness levels, increasing the number of activities in the physical education curriculum, becoming a more effective communicator, improving class management techniques, improving instructional techniques and motivating students and athletes to enhance performance. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a major in Kinesiology or Physical Education or a related field, or a bachelor's degree in another field with a selection of upper division courses in Kinesiology or Physical Education, an undergraduate GPA of 2.50 or better and an upper division Kinesiology or Physical Education major GPA of 2.75 or better. They should also submit verification of passing CBEST score. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | Program modules covered are: computer applications in physical education, instructional design in physical education, seminar in professional literature, analysis of teaching in physical education, practicum in pedagogy, behavior management in physical education, research methods and statistical analysis and measurement in kinesiology and physical education. Elective courses include: fitness promotion for k-12 populations, non-traditional programming in k-12 physical education, motor development, current issues and trends in physical education and sport, sports management, legal and ethical issues in sport and physical education, psychology of coaching and health related problems in sport. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Continuing and Professional Education | College of Continuing and Professional Education, California State University, Long Beach 6300 State University DriveSuite 104, Long Beach, California, 90815, +1 800 963 2250 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | No | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | The program is designed for students who wish to use their degree immediately for teaching or other applied work, and for those who wish to pursue a Ph.D. or other degree. All students complete core courses within the four basic content areas and methodology categories. In addition, students must choose one of the four types of Masters available within our Linguistics program and also fulfill elective units. Each Master of Arts in Linguistics takes either 30-units to complete (comprehensive thesis option) or 34-units to complete (comprehensive exam and project option). | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | TWO SEMINARS IN BASIC LINGUISTICS, LING 620--Seminar in Syntax, LING 625--Seminar in Phonology, LING 633--Discourse and Grammar. ONE COURSE IN LANGUAGE VARIATION, LING 540--Sociolinguistics, LING 610--Historical Linguistics, LING 650--Seminar in Bilingualism. ONE COURSE IN LANGUAGE ACQUISITION, LING 539--Language Acquisition. ONE COURSE IN RESEARCH METHODOLOGY, LING 580--Field Methods, EDP 595--Qualitative Research Methods, LING 596--Research in Linguistics | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Linguistics, Psychology Building, Room 114, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5792 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Students having following concentrations BandsBrassChoral, Vocal, and Opera Composition/TheoryJazzKeyboardMusic EdMusic HistoryOrchestraPercussionWoodwinds. | Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music, a Bachelor of Music degree, or a bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in music comparable to those required of a major in music at this University; Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); All applicants are required to complete the Department of Music Graduate Placement Examination before they register for courses applicable to the Master of Arts degree. GPA of 3.00 or better in upper division Music courses. Students who do not meet the 3.00 GPA requirement. Applicants for the musicology concentration must show evidence of reading and translation ability in one foreign language (French or German) | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core curriculum (13 units) MUS 541 (MUS 515 - Jazz Studies concentration only); one course from MUS 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566 (MUS 513 - Jazz Studies concentration only); MUS 696 (should be taken the first time it is offered during student’s residency); MUS 698. An oral defense of the thesis, recital, or project (MUS 698). | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music, a Bachelor of Music degree, or a bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in music comparable to those required of a major in music at this University; Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); All applicants are required to complete the Department of Music Graduate Placement Examination before they register for courses applicable to the Master of Arts degree. GPA of 3.00 or better in upper division Music courses. Students who do not meet the 3.00 GPA requirement. Applicants for the musicology concentration must show evidence of reading and translation ability in one foreign language (French or German) | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Music - Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music, a Bachelor of Music degree, or a bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in music comparable to those required of a major in music at this University; Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); All applicants are required to complete the Department of Music Graduate Placement Examination before they register for courses applicable to the Master of Arts degree. GPA of 3.00 or better in upper division Music courses. Students who do not meet the 3.00 GPA requirement. Applicants for the musicology concentration must show evidence of reading and translation ability in one foreign language (French or German) | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Music - Musicology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music, a Bachelor of Music degree, or a bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in music comparable to those required of a major in music at this University; Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); All applicants are required to complete the Department of Music Graduate Placement Examination before they register for courses applicable to the Master of Arts degree. GPA of 3.00 or better in upper division Music courses. Students who do not meet the 3.00 GPA requirement. Applicants for the musicology concentration must show evidence of reading and translation ability in one foreign language (French or German) | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Occupational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | The Master of Arts Degree in Occupational Studies is available to qualified students preparing for professional careers in the fields of career, professional, and vocational education. A major thrust is the development of qualified leadership personnel to serve professional education programs in public and private education as well as related human resource development programs in California and the nation. The graduate program in occupational studies consists of three parts The first part is a 15 units set of required or core coursework in the following areas: History and Foundations of Occupational Education (PROF-501), Leadership Development (PROF-502), Program Management (PROF-503), Research and Evaluation (PROF-505 and PROF-696). The second part is an area of specialization which is selected by the student in consultation with an advisor. The third part is either (1) a major research study (thesis option) or (2) a comprehensive examination (non-thesis option) near the end of the Master's program | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in occupational studies with a minimum of 24 upper division units in vocational education comparable to courses offered at this University or a bachelor's degree in another discipline with a minimum of 24 upper division units comparable to courses offered at this University in the discipline in which the degree was awarded. Applicants must successfully complete the Departmental Writing Examination. Maintenance of a B average (3.0 GPA) in all work completed in the program. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) - verbal and quantitative scores. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies, ET Building, Room 234, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5633 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | Bachelor's degree with a major in philosophy; or Bachelor's degree with a minimum of 24 units of upper division philosophy courses. These courses must be comparable to those required for the B.A. in philosophy at this University. admitted students have GPA's that are higher than 3.0, but exceptions can be made in unusual circumstances. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, McIntosh Humanities Building (MHB) 917, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4331 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Arts program in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who plan to use psychology in the solution of problems in business and industry. The program combines scientific discipline with professional practice. Student learning is achieved through seminars consisting of both a core sequence and course electives, practicum experience within an organization and development of a thesis. Required seminars examine a variety of content areas within Industrial/Organizational (I/O) psychology including organizational behavior, personnel psychology, training, and organizational development. Elective courses allow students some flexibility in determining which statistics and research methods courses best suit their personal interests. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | PSY 581 Organizational Psychology, PSY 585 Personnel Psychology. Two of the following advanced statistical courses: PSY 511 Statistical Design and Analysis of Experiments, PSY 512 Multivariate Analysis, PSY 5?? Qualitative Methods in Psychology.PSY 589/590 Special Topics, PSY 515 Test Construction, PSY 582 Research in Industrial Psychology, PSY 683 Issues in Organizational Development, PSY 686 Issues in Training, PSY 688 Practicum in Industrial Organizational, PSY 681 Thesis Prep/App Psych in Industry. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5001 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Business Administration - SMBA | Full Time | 21 Month(s) | Contact provider | College of Continuing and Professional Education | This program program is designed to teach students a fundamental set of business skills and then concentrate on advancing knowledge in a single discipline and also teaches by integrating concepts across functional disciplines to solve the most complex issues an organization faces. The program’s course structure is built on the premise that an integrated analytical perspective of all business disciplines is needed in order to be successful. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following requirements: minimum three years work experience, bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, competitive GMAT test score and grade point average (80% GMAT range is 560 to 630; 80% GPA range is 2.85 to 3.6) and complete application including letters of recommendation, transcripts and required essays. | MBA | California State University Long Beach | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Continuing and Professional Education | College of Continuing and Professional Education, California State University, Long Beach 6300 State University DriveSuite 104, Long Beach, California, 90815, +1 800 963 2250 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | No | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Fine Arts in Art with Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Art | Our MFA with Concentration in Studio Art is centered on the following goals for student learning outcomes: Completion of an extensive curricular and independent experience in a specific studio area. Completion of a program of study that includes consideration of art history, critical analysis, aesthetics, methodology and related humanities. Advanced development of individual studio and scholarly talents, interests and philosophies, used creatively to both expand and preserve our cultural heritage. In addition to the MFA Core requirements, each MFA student takes 39 additional approved units according to the following discipline-based tracks into which students are admitted. Ceramics Track, Drawing and Painting Multidirectional Track, Drawing and Painting Figurative Track, Fiber Track, Illustration/Animation Track. | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Core requirements: 6 units of graduate-level Art History, 9 units of ART 694 (graduate Studies: Directed Studio) taken with members of student’s Project Committee beginning four semesters prior to completion of degree, or semester prior to advancement, which ever comes sooner. (Student must continue to enroll in 3 units of ART694 per semester for all semesters between advancement and semester of MFA project.) 6 units of ART 699 (Graduate Studies: MFA Project) taken in the final semester with members of student’s Project Committee. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Art | College of the Arts, Department of Art, Fine Arts 4 Room 106, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7819 | Department of Art at California State University Long Beach has a rich history, being the first NASAD accredited public university Department of Art in California and the first in California to offer the MFA degree. We are one of the largest and most comprehensive art programs in the United States, public or private, comprised of forty-five full-time faculty and approximately sixty part-time faculty serving more than two thousand majors in eleven Art programs. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Fine Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | The MFA degree in Dance is a 60-unit plan of study emphasizing performance and choreography grounded in the modern dance genre. This degree requires 3 years in residence to complete all course work. The Masters of Fine Arts degree is considered to be the terminal degree in the studio area of the dance discipline, and is the degree required by major dance schools in the United States for university and college teaching. CSULB offers the only MFA in Dance in the California State University system. | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Technique to be earned from the following courses: DANC 512/510A Int/Advanced Modern Technique (3) [12 total units], DANC 514/510B Int/Advanced Ballet Technique (3) [6 total units]. 14-16 units Theory. DANC 597 Seminar in Dance Criticism and Analysis (3), DANC 505 Seminar in Methodology (3), DANC 605 Seminar in Dance (2), DANC 565 Dance Science as Related to Teaching Technique (3), DANC 693 Teaching Internship (1-3), DANC 588 Seminar in Dance Management (2) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Dance | College of the Arts, Department of Dance, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4747 | The CSULB Dance Department is a rigorous training ground for dance students and is committed to educating students with a broad scope of studio and theory courses in dance at the undergraduate and graduate level.It is a comprehensive program of dance studies with coursework available to both majors and non-majors | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Fine Arts in Industrial Design | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Design | Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. A minimum 3.0 g.p.a. is required in the last 60 semester units of the B.A. or B.F.A., as well as being in good standing at the last college attended. Acceptable portfolio formats DVD: No more than 5 videos lasting 10 minutes total, Up to 20 Slides, Up to 20 Digital Images: JPEG or a single PDF file. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Design | College of the Arts, Department of Design, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5089 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Bachelor of Music degree, or a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Music or a bachelor's degree, from an accredited institution, with a minimum of 24 upper division units of music comparable to those required at this University; All applicants are required to complete the Department of Music Graduate Placement Examination before they register for courses applicable to the Master of Music degree. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Composition: MUS 544 and MUS 545; 2 units of MUS 529X or 629X (taken concurrently with MUS 544 and MUS 545); 3 units selected from MUS 555, 556, 557; 6 units selected under advisement from MUS 510, 511, 512, 515, 516, 520, 522, 525, 529X, 540, 543, 545, 547, 555, 556, 557, 597, and 640; 2 units of electives selected under advisement. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Conducting-Choral | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); Conducting: successful completion of a conducting examination and approval by the conducting faculty; Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Conducting – Choral: 2 units of MUS 500, 600 or 601; 4 units of 529W or 629W; 519 (must be taken twice); 573, 575; 4 units of music electives by advisement. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Conducting-Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); Composition: submission and approval of a portfolio of representative original scores and evidence of baccalaureate-level competency as required in the Bachelor of Music Composition Option. Minimum overall GPA of 3.0, with no grade below a C. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Conducting – Instrumental: 2 units of MUS 500, 600, or 601; 4 units of 529W or 629W; select by advisement two courses from MUS 520, 525, 680; 5 – 6 units of electives selected by advisement. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Instrumental Performance: 4 units of MUS 500, 530, 600 or 601; 4 units of MUS 529 or 629 (section by advisement). Keyboard Specialization: 4 units of MUS 592A-B; 5 units of electives selected by advisement (MUS 577A-B, 600G, 600U strongly encouraged.) Other instrumental specializations: 9 units of electives chosen by advisement. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | The faculty of the Design Department believe that an appropriate education for the professional designer must include a comprehensive body of technical knowledge. Such knowledge should include historical sources, tools, techniques, and materials, a methodology for encouraging the creative process, and the attainment of the requisite level of skill to express visual ideas with clarity. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Jazz Studies: MUS 510, 512, 516, 601 (2 units); 7 units selected by advisement from MUS 511, 514, 517, 529Y, 629, 543, 555, 556, 557 and/or 597A/D. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Music performance courses may be repeated; up to 8 units of credit in MUS 100 or 300 may be counted toward a bachelor’s degree. Simultaneous enrollment in more than one organization is permitted. | Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Opera Performance | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Opera Performance: 4 units for MUS 529Q or 629Q; 2 units of MUS 530; 526, 536, 573; THEA 490; and 2 units of electives chosen by advisement. Students in this concentration are strongly encouraged to take MUS 569. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of the Arts, Department of Music | Completion of a minimum of 30 units of approved upper division and graduate courses with at least 24 units in the major. (The program may not include more than six units of transfer graduate credit); Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Vocal Performance: 2 units of MUS 500, 530, 600, or 601; 4 units of MUS 529 or 629 (section by advisement); MUS 573; choose 4 units from MUS 526, 534A, 534B under advisement; 5 units of electives chosen by advisement. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of the Arts, Department of Music | College of the Arts, Department of Music, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4781 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Public Administration - DLMPA | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | Contact provider | College of Continuing and Professional Education | This program is designed to provide a diverse student population with the professional competencies necessary for leadership and management roles in public service, and in community-based and nonprofit organizations. The program emphasizes the theory, practice, skills, and the ethics necessary to promote excellence in public service management. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | Program modules include: PPA 500, Foundations of Public Policy and Administration; PPA 555, Government Budgeting and Finance; PPA 577, Public Sector Personnel Administration; PPA 660, Seminar in Organization Theory and Behavior; PPA 670, Seminar of Policy Issue Analysis; PPA 696, Research Methods in Public Administration; PPA 697, Directed Research. Elective Courses: PPA 554, Public Works Facilities and Urban Policy; PPA 570, Negotiating Dynamics: Strategies and Skills; PPA 571, Leadership Skills and Strategies in Public Sector; PPA 575, Public Sector Employer-Employee Relations; PPA 610, Seminar in Urban Affairs. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Continuing and Professional Education | College of Continuing and Professional Education, California State University, Long Beach 6300 State University DriveSuite 104, Long Beach, California, 90815, +1 800 963 2250 | No | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science Degree in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This course is designed to prepare students with a thorough background in theory and research in gerontology, as well as advanced principles in program development, management, and evaluation, to prepare students to assume a leadership role in aging in public or private sectors. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science Degree in Nutritional Science | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Bachelor's degree with and undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. A copy of the completed application submitted to the CSULB Office of Enrollment Services. Official transcripts of all undergraduate course work. Three letters of recommendation (including at least two from instructors who have direct knowledge of the applicant's scholastic ability and professional qualifications). minimum score of 900 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections and a minimum score of 4.0 on the Analytical Writing section of the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science Degree in Nutritional Science - Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This emphases provide an opportunity for students to specialize in nutritional science, food science, or hospitality foodservice and hotel management. Complete a master's degree and the academic requirements to qualify for membership in the American Dietetic Association | Bachelor's degree with and undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. A copy of the completed application submitted to the CSULB Office of Enrollment Services. Official transcripts of all undergraduate course work. Three letters of recommendation (including at least two from instructors who have direct knowledge of the applicant's scholastic ability and professional qualifications). minimum score of 900 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections and a minimum score of 4.0 on the Analytical Writing section of the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | FCS 530A Carbohydrates, Lipids and Proteins, FCS 532 Food Analysis, HSC 503 Advanced Statistics, FCS 533 Advanced Food Science, FCS 535 Food Processing, Preservation and Packaging. FCS 530B Vitamins and Minerals, FCS 597 Independent Study, FCS 696 Research methods. FCS 564 Sensory Evaluation of Foods | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science Degree in Nutritional Science - Hospitality Food Service and Hotel Management | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | EDP 419 or 519 or HSC 403 or 503 Statistics, FCS 573 Current Topics in HFHM, FCS 655A Literatures Review and Research in FCS, FCS 574 Cost Control in HFHM, FCS 696 Research Methods. FCS 577 Foodservice Administration (if did not have as undergrad) FCS 597 Independent Study, FCS 563 Evaluation in FCS, FCS 605 Seminar in Administration of FCS, HRM 458* Managing Organizational Culture and Cultural Diversity, HRM 463 Organizational Training and Development, HRM 652 Seminar in Human Resources Management, HRM 654 Seminar in Negotiation and Conflict Management, HRM 655 Seminar in Motivation and Organization Change, OCST 591 Corporate Training Development, OCST 593 Corporate Training Methods, REC 462 Travel, Tourism, and Resort Recreation Management, REC 468 Tourism Planning and Development, REC 527 Legal Aspects of Leisure Services | Bachelor's degree with and undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. A copy of the completed application submitted to the CSULB Office of Enrollment Services. Official transcripts of all undergraduate course work. Three letters of recommendation (including at least two from instructors who have direct knowledge of the applicant's scholastic ability and professional qualifications). minimum score of 900 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections and a minimum score of 4.0 on the Analytical Writing section of the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4484 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science Engineering - Interdisciplinary Emphasis in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The College of Engineering offers graduate study programs for the Master of Science in Engineering degree. Typical tasks and responsibilities undertaken by students in the curriculum would not fall within one of the traditional specialties in engineering, e.g. aerospace, chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering, or computer science and engineering. The student may pursue an interdisciplinary program, approved by a Graduate Advisor, by selecting courses from the various departments of engineering. Additional information concerning the programs, special facilities, laboratories and research possibilities may be obtained from the College of Engineering. | Bachelor’s degree in an ABET accredited curriculum in engineering with a minimum GPA of 2.7; or A bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in engineering, mathematics, natural science or other discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in engineering are satisfied; | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4909 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering program has been created to educate graduate students in subjects relevant to the requirements of industry and in deductive reasoning which will benefit them and the community. This program is unique in its emphasis on practical applications and intimate interaction with the aerospace industry. It involves the most modern computational and experimental methods and provides the essential information permitting the students to acquire knowledge and skills of immediate practical importance. | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in Aerospace or Mechanical engineering with a minimum grade point average of 2.70 in the last 60 (semester) units attempted. Applicants with lower GPA may be admitted subject to successful completion of appropriate deficiencies. bachelor’s degree in engineering, mathematics, science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in engineering be satisfied. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering - Aerodynamics and Computational Fluid Dynamics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program emphasizes the study of: (a) applied aerodynamics and aerodynamic design in various speed regimes, and (b) computational methods and tools for fluid dynamics. Advanced topics include: hypersonic flow, computational fluid dynamics I and II, advanced fluid dynamics I and II, and aeroelasticity. Students have the opportunity to get involved with state-of-the-art research projects such as aerospike nozzle design, ship hydrodynamics, laminar flow control, aeroelastic analysis, and aircraft deicing. | Completion of a minimum of 30 [for PLAN I] or 36 units [for PLAN II] beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including: minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Aircraft Systems Engineering; minimum of two (2) technical elective courses for PLAN I, or a minimum of four (4) technical elective courses for PLAN II, selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Programming and Numerical Analysis, MAE 205, Computer Methods in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, MAE 305, Numerical Methods in Mechanical Engineering. General Engineering Courses, CE 205, Analytical Mechanics I (Statics) MAE 330, Engineering Thermodynamics, MAE 333, Engineering Fluid Mechanics, MAE 371, Analytical Mechanics II (Dynamics), MAE 373, Mechanics of Deformable Bodies | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering - Aerospace Structures and Materials | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This emphasis focuses on the aircraft and spacecraft structures, aerospace materials, and design of various aerospace structural components. The program is designed to provide students with advanced knowledge in all relevant courses, along with today's modern computational technology employed to solve real problems. Topics include: analysis and design of composite materials, structural stability, structural design optimization, advanced aerospace structures, and computational mechanics. | Completion of a minimum of 30 [for PLAN I] or 36 units [for PLAN II] beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including: minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Aircraft Systems Engineering; minimum of two (2) technical elective courses for PLAN I, or a minimum of four (4) technical elective courses for PLAN II, selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Programming and Numerical Analysis, MAE 205, Computer Methods in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, MAE 305, Numerical Methods in Mechanical Engineering. General Engineering Courses, CE 205, Analytical Mechanics I (Statics) MAE 330, Engineering Thermodynamics, MAE 333, Engineering Fluid Mechanics, MAE 371, Analytical Mechanics II (Dynamics), MAE 373, Mechanics of Deformable Bodies | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering - Aircraft Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This emphasis is for engineers and managers interested in the engineering of aeronautical systems. The program is designed to give breadth of knowledge in all relevant disciplines. Advanced topics include: stability and control, propulsion, avionics, aerodynamics and structures. The systems engineering approach is addressed in a separate course and all disciplines are integrated in an aircraft design course. | Completion of a minimum of 30 [for PLAN I] or 36 units [for PLAN II] beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including: minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Aircraft Systems Engineering; minimum of two (2) technical elective courses for PLAN I, or a minimum of four (4) technical elective courses for PLAN II, selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering - Space Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This emphasis focuses on space systems, such as launch vehicles and spacecraft. The courses are designed for the engineering involved in, or who wishes to become more familiar with, the engineering of such space systems. They can be taken either towards the Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering or as single courses for continuing education. Topics include: spacecraft attitude determination and control, astrodynamics, rocket and spacecraft propulsion, and a space vehicle design course in which students define a mission and conduct the preliminary design of their spacecraft. | Students who have not taken these courses, or their equivalents, such as students with undergraduate degrees other than AE and ME (e.g., other engineering majors, computer science, physics and mathematics) will be required to take them as prerequisites. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Programming and Numerical Analysis, MAE 205, Computer Methods in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, MAE 305, Numerical Methods in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. General Engineering Courses CE 205, Analytical Mechanics I (Statics), MAE 330, Engineering Thermodynamics I, MAE 333, Engineering Fluid Dynamics, MAE 371, Analytical Mechanics II (Dynamics), MAE 373, Mechanics of Deformable Bodies | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | In this Program, The completion of a minimum of 30 units with a minimum of 9 units in chemistry lecture courses in the 500 series (excluding Chemistry 595), Three units of Chemistry 595. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. bachelor's degree with a major in chemistry or one of the biological sciences. Prerequisite courses include Chemistry 251, 320A/B, 377A/B, 441A/B, Math 122, 123, or their equivalents, and courses in general biology and microbiology. A student deficient in any of these courses must complete the course as a graduate student. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4941 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Bachelor's degree in the biological or related sciences from an accredited institution. undergraduate GPA in all completed science and mathematics courses of at least 2.70, or a GPA of at least 3.00 in the last 40 semester (60 quarter) units of science and mathematics courses completed. one page essay describing why the applicant wishes to obtain an M.S. degree in Biology at CSULB Official transcripts of all college level academic work, including that done at CSULB. Three letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's academic performance and research potential. Official report of scores on the Graduate Record Examination Subject Test in Biology or Subject Test in Biochemistry, Cell, and Molecular Biology. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | In this Course, Students need Minimum of 9 units in chemistry lecture courses in the 500 series (excluding Chemistry 595). These courses must be selected from at least two of the following fields: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical and biological chemistry. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4941 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in civil engineering; or A bachelor’s degree in engineering, a natural science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in civil engineering be satisfied with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted; | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The Construction Engineering and Management area specialization within the MSCE degree program at CSULB requires a minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses and a minimum of 12 units total of approved mathematical analysis and elective courses. Each student's program must satisfy all requirements of the university, college, and department, and must contain the equivalent of ten (10) or more units of design, as determined by the department's graduate coordinator. | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in civil engineering; or A bachelor’s degree in engineering, a natural science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in civil engineering be satisfied with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted; Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Course requirement, CE 503, Selected Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 504, Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 570, Engineering Management Principles and Practices, CE 571, Construction Planning and Cost Control, CE 573, Engineering Specifications, Law and Contracts, CE 574, Methods, Analysis and Design of Construction Operations, CE 576, Construction Organization and Management, CE 577, Business Aspects and Finance of Construction Projects, CE 578, Management of Advanced Technologies in Construction, CE 582, Management of Productivity and Quality. six-unit mathematical analysis requirement shall be satisfied by including any two (2) courses from among: CE 500, Engineering Analysis I, CE 501, Engineering Analysis II, CE 508, Probabilistic and Statistical Methods in Civil Engineering, CE 509, Computational Methods in Civil Engineering, CE 630/730, Mathematical Modeling in Hydraulic Engineering, CE 640/740, Mathematical Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The Environmental Engineering area specialization within the MSCE degree program at CSULB requires a minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses and a minimum of 12 units total of approved mathematical analysis and elective courses. Each student's program must satisfy all requirements of the university, college, and department, and must contain the equivalent of ten (10) or more units of design, as determined by the department's graduate coordinator. | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in civil engineering; or A bachelor’s degree in engineering, a natural science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in civil engineering be satisfied with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted; Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | CE 503, Selected Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 504, Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 543, Waste Management and Landfill Engineering, CE 562, Water and Wastewater Treatment Design I, CE 563, Water and Wastewater Treatment Design II, CE 564, Environmental Health Engineering, CE 565, Environmental Waste Engineering, CE 566, Unit Operations in Environmental Engineering, CE 567, Liquid and Solid Waste Project Planning and Management, CE 569, Hazardous and Toxic Waste Engineering Management. six-unit mathematical analysis requirement shall be satisfied by including any two (2) courses from among: CE 500, Engineering Analysis I, CE 501, Engineering Analysis II, CE 508, Probabilistic and Statistical Methods in Civil Engineering, CE 509, Computational Methods in Civil Engineering, CE 630/730, Mathematical Modeling in Hydraulic Engineering, CE 640/740, Mathematical Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The Geotechnical Engineering area specialization within the MSCE degree program at CSULB requires a minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses. Each student's program must satisfy all requirements of the university, college, and department, and must contain the equivalent of ten (10) or more units of design, as determined by the department's graduate coordinator. Any student who did not take CE 445 (Geotechnical Engineering II) as an undergraduate, or its equivalent at another institution, may have to take it as a deficiency course (not to count towards the MSCE or MSE degrees). | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in civil engineering; or A bachelor’s degree in engineering, a natural science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in civil engineering be satisfied with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted; Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | CE 503, Selected Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 504, Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 542, Geotechnical Projects, CE 543, Waste Management and Landfill Engineering, CE 545, Rock Mechanics in Engineering Practice, CE 546, Theory and Design of Foundation Structures, CE 547, Soil Dynamics, CE 548, Geotechnical Engineering III, CE 549, Advanced Soil Mechanics Techniques, CE 640/740, Mathematical Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering. six-unit mathematical analysis requirement shall be satisfied by including any two (2) courses from among: CE 500 (Engineering Analysis I), CE 501 (Engineering Analysis II), CE 508 (Probabilistic and Statistical Methods in Civil Engineering), CE 509 (Computational Methods in Civil Engineering), CE 630/730 (Mathematical Modeling in Hydraulic Engineering), or CE 640/740 (Mathematical Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering). CE 500 and CE 501 cannot be included among the "minimum of 18 units of approved 500- or 600-level courses. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The Structural Engineering area specialization within the MSCE degree program at CSULB requires a minimum of 18 units of approved CE 500 and 600-level courses, and a minimum of 12 units total of approved mathematical analysis and elective courses, as specified below. Each student's program must satisfy all requirements of the university, college, and department, and must contain the equivalent of ten (10) or more units of design, as determined by the department's graduate coordinator. | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in civil engineering; or A bachelor’s degree in engineering, a natural science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in civil engineering be satisfied with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted; Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | CE 502, Finite Element Methods II, CE 503, Selected Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 504, Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 546, Theory and Design of Foundation Structures, CE 551, Prestressed Concrete, CE 552, Theory of Plates and Shells, CE 553, Behavior and Design of Steel Structures, CE 555, Seismic Design II, CE 557, Advanced Structural Analysis, CE 558, Dynamics of Structures. six-unit mathematical analysis requirement is satisfied by taking any two courses from among: CE 500 (Engineering Analysis I), CE 501 (Engineering Analysis II), CE 508 (Probabilistic and Statistical Methods), CE 509 (Computational Methods in Civil Engineering), CE 630/730 (Mathematical Modeling in Hydraulic Engineering), or CE 640/740 (Mathematical Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering). CE 500 and CE 501 cannot be included among the "minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The Transportation Engineering area specialization within the MSCE degree program at CSULB requires a minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses and a minimum of 12 units total of approved mathematical analysis and elective courses. Each student's program must satisfy all requirements of the university, college, and department, and must contain the equivalent of ten (10) or more units of design, as determined by the department's graduate coordinator. | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in civil engineering; or A bachelor’s degree in engineering, a natural science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in civil engineering be satisfied with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted; Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | CE 503, Selected Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 504, Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 520, Seaport Planning and Design, CE 522, Transportation Planning, CE 526, Pavement Engineering, CE 529, Traffic Engineering, CE 546, Theory and Design of Foundation Structures, CE 555, Seismic Design II. six-unit mathematical analysis requirement shall be satisfied by including any two (2) courses from among: CE 500 (Engineering Analysis I), Ce 501 (Engineering Analysis II), CE 508 (Probabilistic and Statistical Methods in Civil Engineering), CE 509 (Computational Methods in Civil Engineering), CE 630/730 (Mathematical Modeling in Hydraulic Engineering), CE 640/740 (Mathematical Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering). CE 500 and CE 501 cannot be included among the "minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Water Resources | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | The Water Resources area specialization within the MSCE degree program at CSULB requires a minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses and a minimum of 12 units total of approved mathematical analysis and elective courses. program must satisfy all requirements of the university, college, and department, and must contain the equivalent of ten (10) or more units of design, as determined by the department's graduate coordinator. Any student who did not take CE 437 (Engineering Hydraulics) as an undergraduate, or its equivalent at another institution, is required to take it as a deficiency course (not to count towards the MSCE or MSE degrees). | Bachelor’s degree in an accredited curriculum in civil engineering; or A bachelor’s degree in engineering, a natural science or other appropriate discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in civil engineering be satisfied with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted; Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | CE 503, Selected Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 504, Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering, CE 531, Groundwater and Seepage, CE 532, Sediment Transportation, CE 535, Advanced Hydrology, CE 536, Urban Surface Water Management, CE 538, Hydraulic Engineering Design II, CE 630/730, Mathematical Modeling in Hydraulic Engineering. six-unit mathematical analysis requirement shall be satisfied by including any two (2) courses from among: CE 500 (Engineering Analysis I), CE 501 (Engineering Analysis II), CE 508 (Probabilistic and Statistical Methods in Civil Engineering), CE 509 (Computational Methods in Civil Engineering), CE 630/730 (Mathematical Modeling in Hydraulic Engineering), or CE 640/740 (Mathematical Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering). CE 500 and CE 501 cannot be included among the "minimum of 18 units of approved 500- and 600-level courses. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | In this Course, Students must complete a minimum of 30 graduate and approved upper-division course units including the following: At least 21 units at the graduate level of instruction; CECS 460A, 460B, 530, and either 531 or 546; One course from the Computer Engineering Fundamental Areas; One additional course from the MSCS Application Courses | Bachelor’s degree in computer science, engineering, or other appropriate discipline from an accredited college or university, with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted. student lacking a Bachelor's degree in computer science may be required to take undergraduate prerequisite courses. have been in good standing at the last institution attended. possess a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.7 for the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4285 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | In this Course, Students must complete a minimum of 30 graduate and approved upper-division course units including the following: At least 21 units at the graduate level of instruction; CECS 528; One course from the Computer Science Fundamental Areas; Two courses from the MSCS Application courses | Bachelor’s degree in computer science, engineering, or other appropriate discipline from an accredited college or university, with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted. student lacking a Bachelor's degree in computer science may be required to take undergraduate prerequisite courses. have been in good standing at the last institution attended. possess a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.7 for the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4285 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Counseling - Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | Students in this option will prepare for licensed independent MFT practice to work in private practice, community-agency settings, government-court settings, hospitals, clinics, Employee Assistance Programs, and city-county-state agencies to provide counseling services for adults, children, families and couples. Specialized training in: Trauma and grief work, Family systems treatment models, Human sexuality, Child and adolescent counseling, Alcohol and chemical dependency, Cross-cultural interventions, Evidence-based treatment, Couples and group therapy. For more information contact: Dr. Bita Ghafoori, 562-985-7864, bghafoor@csulb.edu | Transcripts should verify a GPA of 2.85 or higher on the last 60 semester (or 90 quarter) units of coursework taken. (Completion of at least a baccalaureate degree with some coursework in the behavioral sciences, education, or related program must occur prior to beginning the Master of Science in Counseling program.) For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Counseling - Pupil Personnel Services School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | Courses required for the Pupil Personnel Services School Counseling Credential are the same courses that are required for the Master of Science in Counseling (School Counseling Option). Thus, students seeking the Pupil Personnel Services School Counseling Credential are required to take all coursework required for the Master of Science in Counseling (School Counseling Option). Students entering the Master of Science in Counseling (School Option) program concurrently fulfill requirements for the Pupil Personnel Services School Counseling Credential. | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | This program is designed to prepare counselors to work in elementary, middle, and high schools. Both programs support a comprehensive, developmental, and collaborative school counseling model. Based upon the American School Counselor Association’s (ASCA) National Standards for K-12 School Counseling Programs and their National Model, our programs further support a balanced, holistic approach that considers the academic, career development, and personal/social needs of K-12 students. Graduates are expected to become proactive leaders who will advocate for their students and themselves, as counseling professionals working toward equity, achievement, and opportunity for all students. | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | EDP 400 Introduction to Educational Research and Statistics, COUN 506 Counseling in School Settings (Fall-only; must take in Fall 2006), COUN 507 Career and Academic Counseling in K-12 Settings, COUN 510 Law and Ethics for Counselors, COUN 513 Introduction to Clinical Interviewing, COUN 515 Counseling Theory, EDP 520 Research Methods in Education, EDP 536 Collaborative Consultation in the Schools, COUN 555 Cross-Cultural Counseling. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Counseling - Student Development in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | This program seeks to develop reflective scholar practitioners with an understanding of the multiple needs of college students, The interaction of the learners with the college environment, Learning styles, Diversity and multicultural issues, Program development, The use of developmental and counseling theory in assisting students, The role of the student development educator in collaborative relationships with faculty and others to support the holistic development of students, Assessment and evaluation. Contact the admissions coordinator of the program, Dr. John Hoffman, at 562-985-7540, or john.l.hoffman@gmail.com http://www.ced.csulb.edu/sdhe | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Counseling - Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 19 Month(s) | Contact provider | International Admissions | The Master of Science in Criminal Justice enhances the study of the criminal justice system with an emphasis on the following areas: solid leadership and management skills, being an informed consumer of criminal justice research, understanding conceptual and theoretical frameworks of crime and criminal justice, and identifying current trends in corrections, policing, criminal justice and criminology. The curriculum is designed to offer a balance of theory and application that will prove to be challenging to students and useful in the field. This program provides the requisite knowledge and opportunity for individuals to be competitive for administrative positions in law-enforcement, the courts, corrections, private security, probation and parole, research positions in criminal justice agencies, pursue advanced degrees, and community college teaching positions in criminal justice. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following requirements: bachelor's degree from an accredited four-year college or university, with a major or minor in criminal justice or a related discipline; complete four basic undergraduate prerequisite classes: an introductory criminal justice or criminology class; an introductory statistics class; a research class in the social sciences; and a theory class on crime causation. A cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 in major or better. Anyone applying with a GPA lower than 3.0 will be reviewed by the Graduate Committee and may be admitted based on evidence of professional potential either through recent academic performance and/or experiential background; official GRE scores. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | Program modules covered are: theories of crime, legal issues in criminal justice, research methodology, corrections, statistics for criminal justice research, police organization and management and crime and public policy. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees that cover the entire spectrum of computing. From designing computers and smart appliances, to programming games and enterprise websites, our graduates are at the cutting edge of science, engineering, and technology. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Non-Thesis Alternative | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program affords an opportunity for engineers and others to advance their competency in analysis and design to better meet the high technology needs of local industry. Each student selects two core courses and three graduate courses in one area of emphasis, and the remaining courses must augment and support the area of emphasis. Some current examples of areas of emphasis are biomedical, communications, computer/communication networks and security, control systems and robotics, digital signal processing, digital and computer systems, electromagnetic and optics, electronics, engineering mathematics, networks and filters, power, and wireless communications. | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited program in electrical engineering or a bachelor’ s degree from an accredited engineering, natural science or other appropriate program with the requirement that essential undergraduate deficiencies in electrical engineering are removed prior to Advancement. prospective graduate student must have attained a GPA of at least 2.5 for the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted prior to entry in the MSEE program. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | 500/600-level courses in EE including the above core requirement (21 units); EE 600 (1 unit); EE 697 (3 units) on a capstone project; 400/500/600-level courses in EE (6 units); Comprehensive Oral Exam on the capstone project | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5102 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Thesis Alternative | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program affords an opportunity for engineers and others to advance their competency in analysis and design to better meet the high technology needs of local industry. Each student selects two core courses and three graduate courses in one area of emphasis, and the remaining courses must augment and support the area of emphasis. Some current examples of areas of emphasis are biomedical, communications, computer/communication networks and security, control systems and robotics, digital signal processing, digital and computer systems, electromagnetic and optics, electronics, engineering mathematics, networks and filters, power, and wireless communications. | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited program in electrical engineering or a bachelor’ s degree from an accredited engineering, natural science or other appropriate program with the requirement that essential undergraduate deficiencies in electrical engineering are removed prior to Advancement. prospective graduate student must have attained a GPA of at least 2.5 for the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted prior to entry in the MSEE program. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | 500/600-level courses in EE including the above core requirement (15 units); EE 600 (1 unit); EE 697 (3 units); EE 698 (6 units); 400/500/600-level courses in EE (6 units); Comprehensive Oral Exam on Thesis. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5102 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Emergency Services Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions | This program is designed to provide students with the communication, managerial, and analytical skills required for designing, testing, and implementing an effective response to workplace and community emergencies. This degree will equip them with a broad knowledge of the activities and relationships of the emergency services to each other, to the community, and to other public and private entities. The program offers five specializations to choose from: development and evaluation, training, personnel, budgeting, and inter-agency relations. | Applicants applying for admission must have completed an appropriate baccalaureate degree from an accredited university and have a minimum 2.50 grade-point average in the last 60 semester units attempted. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | Program modules covers: PROF-502 Administrative Leadership, EMER-542 Emergency Planning and Management, EMER-543 Legal, Economic, and Human Issues in Emergency Administration, EMER-650 Graduate Seminar, PROF-505 Critical Analysis of Issues and Problems and PROF-696 Research Methods. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Emergency Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | The program has two major purposes: To provide an understanding of the administration and management of emergency managers, and To prepare students for leadership roles in emergency disaster administration by stressing independent research, communication and writing skills, exposure to experts, and practical experiences of respected emergency services and disaster organizations. The Master of Science Degree in Emergency Services Administration is designed for individuals who work or wish to work as administrators in one of the areas of emergency administration. These areas include emergency (disaster) operations, police and fire administration, public utilities, and dispatch. | Obtain admission to graduate standing by completing and forwarding the official CSULB graduate admission forms and fees to the University and Graduate Advisor, Professional Studies Department. Each applicant for graduate standing shall have completed an appropriate baccalaureate degree from an accredited university. Request that official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended be forwarded to the graduate advisor, Professional Studies Department. Have at least a 2.50 GPA in the last 60 semester units attempted. Be accepted by the Professional Studies program and the Graduate Advisor for admission to the graduate program. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) - verbal and quantitative scores. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Professional Studies, ET Building, Room 234, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5633 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Department is to provide quality education to prepare students who will play a significant role in shaping the future high technology environment, and to provide knowledge and skills to foster life long learning. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The College of Engineering offers graduate study programs for the Master of Science in Engineering degree. Typical tasks and responsibilities undertaken by students in the curriculum would not fall within one of the traditional specialties in engineering, e.g. aerospace, chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering, or computer science and engineering. | Bachelor’s degree in an ABET accredited curriculum in engineering with a minimum GPA of 2.7; or bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 2.7 in engineering, mathematics, natural science or other discipline with the requirement that essential undergraduate prerequisites in engineering are satisfied; For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Engineering - Management Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The Emphasis in Management Engineering primarily admits students with a traditional engineering background. It emphasizes the management of engineering-based endeavors and does not require undergraduate business courses as prerequisites for graduate work. The graduate program supports innovative thesis topics that enable the degree candidate to be knowledgeable about new applications and/or areas in management engineering. | Completion of a minimum of 30 [for PLAN I] or 36 units [for PLAN II] beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including: minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Aircraft Systems Engineering; minimum of two (2) technical elective courses for PLAN I, or a minimum of four (4) technical elective courses for PLAN II, selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | In this course, students can specialize in any of a number of sub-disciplines engineering geology environmental geochemistry, hydrogeology, marine geology, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, petroleum geology, sedimentology, stratigraphy, structural and field geology volcanology. | Students should possess bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. Bachelor’s degree with a major in engineering with upper division physics substantially equivalent to PHYS 310, 340A,B, and 450, as determined by the Department Graduate Advisor, or bachelor’s degree with upper division physics and mathematics courses essentially equivalent to PHYS 310, 340B, 450; and MATH 370A,B; as determined by the Department Graduate Advisor. Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Geology - Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | Students should possess bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. Bachelor’s degree with a major in engineering with upper division physics substantially equivalent to PHYS 310, 340A,B, and 450, as determined by the Department Graduate Advisor, or bachelor’s degree with upper division physics and mathematics courses essentially equivalent to PHYS 310, 340B, 450; and MATH 370A,B; as determined by the Department Graduate Advisor. Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, Peterson Hall 3Room 102A, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4809 | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | The Master of Science in Health Care Administration (MSHCA) curriculum consists of 45 units of course work. Required courses cover the essential functions of management and critical aspects of the US health care system. Electives, tailored to students' learning goals, include courses in health care site specialization and other academic disciplines. The Health Care Administration Program at CSULB has established affiliation with a large number of regional health care facilities that furnish internship sites, field trip settings, and personnel resources and adjunct faculty. The Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Health Management Education (CAHME). | Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 9 units of course work that include: accounting, economics and statistics. applicant must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or better. Those applicants with less than 3.0, but with acceptable evidence of professional potential shown through recent academic performance and experiential background, may be admitted by special action of the Program Graduate Committee. Submission of scores on recent Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5694 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Health Care Administration (MSHCA) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Continuing and Professional Education | This is designed to prepare students for administrative positions in hospitals, managed care, mental health settings, long-term care, multi-institutional system central offices, governmental health agencies, and other health related organizations. Subject areas include an analysis of the U.S. health care system, managerial skills essential to the health care profession, financial management, and strategic business in the health industry, ethics, and public policy analysis. | Applicants applying for admission should have the following: successful completion of a baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university, with a minimum of nine units of course work to include: financial accounting, economics and statistics; a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale; three or more years of experience in a health care or health related organization or business environment. | Masters | California State University Long Beach | Program modules covered are: HCA 503 health care economics; HCA 515 advanced financial management in health care; HCA 537 managed care; HCA 505 organization and systems of health care; HCA 535 quantitative methods for health administration; HCA 550 continuous quality improvement in health services; HCA 502 the health care system; HCA 502 the health care system; HCA 536 hospital management; HSC 500 principles of epidemiology; HCA 517 advanced health care information systems management; HCA 524 advanced legal and ethical aspects of health administration; HCA 530 strategic planning and marketing in health care. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Continuing and Professional Education | College of Continuing and Professional Education, California State University, Long Beach 6300 State University DriveSuite 104, Long Beach, California, 90815, +1 800 963 2250 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | No | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Health Care Administration - Accelerated Program | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for administrative positions in hospitals, managed care organizations, mental health and long-term care settings, multi-institutional system central offices, governmental health agencies, and other health related organizations. Subject areas include the analysis of the U.S. health care system, management and organizational behavior of health care organizations, economic and financial aspects of health administration, strategic planning and marketing, public policy, and ethical and legal aspects of health care management. If students have any questions please contact Daniel Tourn, the Accelerated Program Coordinator by phone at 562-985-5414 or email at dtourn@csulb.edu. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5694 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Physiology and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed to prepare students for careers in exercise physiology and nutrition and those wishing to increase their level of knowledge in the two areas. The career opportunities for students with academic preparation in this option are typically in clinical settings and research settings. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Required Courses, KIN 551 Advanced Exercise Physiology, KIN 566 Biomechanical and Hormonal Adaptations to Physical Activity, KIN 580 Computer Applications in Kinesiology, KIN 590 Statistical Analysis, KIN 696 or FCS 696 Research Methods. Select two courses from the following list of courses: KIN 550 Instrumentation in Exercise Science, KIN 552 Physiology of Exercise Testing and Training, KIN 553 Environmental Aspects of Human Performance, KIN 562 Strength and Conditioning, KIN 565 Clinical Exercise Electocardiography | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed to provide up-to-date theoretical principles and practical experiences in exercise physiology and biomechanics. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Requirements, KIN 540, 550, 551, 552, 580, 590, 696, and either 594 or 697; Select two of the following four courses or select 6 other units with advisor's approval: KIN 541, 562, 565, and 566; KIN 698 (4 units) for thesis project students; KIN 695 for comprehensive examination students, plus a minimum of 6 elective units. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Sport and Exercise Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed to prepare students for careers in sport and exercise psychology, in particular as athletic performance enhancements specialists and/or as researchers and teachers in academic settings. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Requirements, KIN 572, 578, 580, 590, 633, 696; Two of the following courses: COUN 510, 513, 515, 522; KIN 512, 571, 573 or 574, 575, 577, 630, 697; PSY 575. KIN 698 (4 units) for thesis/project students, plus a minimum of 5 units from #2 above that do not duplicate a previous selection, KIN 695 for comprehensive exam students, plus a minimum of 12 elective units from #2 above that do not duplicate a previous selection. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Sports Medicine and Injury Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This option is designed to provide the student with an indepth study in the many health-related problems related to individuals who are physically active. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Requirements, KIN 540, 551, 560, 561, 562, 580, 590, 633, 696, and 697, KIN 698 (4 units) for thesis/project students, KIN 695 for comprehensive examination students, plus a minimum of 6 elective units. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4051 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. bachelor's degree in mathematics or a bachelor's degree with at least 24 upper division units in mathematics from an accredited college or university. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Prerequisites, MATH 247 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 361A Introduction to Mathematical Analysis I, MATH 361B Introduction to Mathematical Analysis II, MATH 364A Ordinary Differential Equations I, MATH 444 Introduction to Abstract Algebra | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | In this Program, minimum of 30 graduate and upper division units approved by the graduate advisor, and including three of the following courses MATH 563 Applied Analysis, MATH 570 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 576 Numerical Analysis, and MATH 579 Mathematical Modeling. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. bachelor's degree in mathematics or a bachelor's degree with at least 24 upper division units in mathematics from an accredited college or university. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Prerequisites, MATH 247 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 361A Introduction to Mathematical Analysis I, MATH 361B Introduction to Mathematical Analysis II, MATH 364A Ordinary Differential Equations I, MATH 444 Introduction to Abstract Algebra | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mathematics - Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | In this Program, students need minimum of 30 graduate and upper division units approved by the graduate advisor, and including STAT 510 Regression Analysis, STAT 520 Statistical Inference, STAT 530 Experimental Design and Analysis | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. bachelor's degree in mathematics or a bachelor's degree with at least 24 upper division units in mathematics from an accredited college or university. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Prerequisites, MATH 247 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 361A Introduction to Mathematical Analysis I, MATH 361B Introduction to Mathematical Analysis II, MATH 364A Ordinary Differential Equations I, MATH 444 Introduction to Abstract Algebra | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mathematics - Mathematics Education for Secondary School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | In this Course, students need minimum of 9 graduate or approved upper division units of mathematics (those marked by in the CSULB catalog), including at least one 500 level mathematics course and Math 410 and Math 444, if not taken previously. minimum of 15 graduate units of mathematics education, including MTED 511 and MTED 512 and At least 9 units in mathematics education chosen from the following: MTED 540, 550, 560, 580, 590, 695 | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum of 24 units of upper division courses in Family and Consumer Sciences. An undergraduate overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 on the last 60 undergraduate units attempted. bachelor's degree in mathematics or a bachelor's degree with at least 24 upper division units in mathematics from an accredited college or university. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4721 | The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study for students wishing to prepare for professional careers in physical education teaching (Adapted, Elementary, and Secondary) or related disciplines (Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness, Kinesiotherapy, Sport Psychology and Coaching, Sports Management). | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering is offered by the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, College of Engineering. Built on a broad and basic undergraduate instruction, the graduate level courses and the graduate degree, the Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, develop competence in the fields of design and manufacturing, dynamics and controls, materials and composites, mechanics and Finite Element Methods, and thermal systems. Modern laboratories in CAD, fluid power and mechanics, heat power, control systems, manufacturing, plastics, design, thermodynamics, heat flow, metallurgy, and mechanical properties of materials are maintained for undergraduate and graduate instruction, and graduate research. | Bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering, engineering, or other appropriate discipline from an accredited college or university, with a minimum grade point average (GPA) or 2.7 in the last 60 semester units attempted. have completed all undergraduate deficiencies with grades of "C" or better; have attained an overall grade point average of (GPA) or 3.0; have completed at least 12 units applicable to the degree with a GPA of at least 3.0; Completion of a minimum of 30 units beyond the bachelor’s degree in upper-division and graduate courses approved by the student’s Department Graduate Studies Committee, including: Eighteen units of 500- and/or 600-level courses in mechanical and aerospace engineering. Six units of electives selected from approved upper-division or graduate courses from appropriate areas. Completion of six units of MAE 698-Thesis, and submission of a written thesis. Completion of a minimum of 36 units beyond the bachelor’s degree in upper-division Twenty-four units of 500- and/or 600-level courses in mechanical and aerospace engineering. Six units of electives selected from approved upper-division or graduate courses from appropriate areas. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Design and Manufacturing Area | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This emphasis focuses on Integrated Design and Advanced Manufacturing based on Solid Modeling as the core communication cornerstone of concurrent engineering. Topics include: software application for 3-D modeling, Finite Element Analysis, Materials Sciences and Mechanics. Projects range from the modeling and analysis of single machine components to complex assemblies. The program benefits from state-of-the-art equipment such as rapid prototyping, 3-D scanning, computer controlled machining tools as well as software such as NASTRAN, SOLIDWORKS, IDEAS, and ProE. | Students must have the required background courses or equivalents: MAE 172, Engineering Design Graphics, MAE 272, Introduction to Manufacturing Processes, MAE 322, Engineering Materials and Materials Processes, MAE 375, Kinematics and Dynamics of Mechanisms, MAE 425, Chemical and Electrochemical Manufacturing Processes, MAE 471, Analysis and Design of Machine Components, MAE 472, Design of Mechanical Engineering Systems. Completion of a minimum of 30 (for PLAN I) or 36 units (for PLAN II) beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including, minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Fluids and Thermal System. minimum of two (2) advanced engineering mathematics courses beyond basic calculus, basic differential equations, and linear algebra. minimum of two (2) technical elective courses selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Math: MAE 501,Engineering Analysis I, MAE 502 , Engineering Analysis I, Core Courses: All are 3 units, MAE 521,Engineering Metallurgy II, MAE 527,Metals and Plastics Manufacturing Processes, MAE 529,Structural Analysis of Composite Laminates, MAE 568 , Creep and Fatigue, Electives: Core courses not taken: MAE 422/522,Composite Materials, MAE 424/524, Engineering Principles and Properties of Plastics, MAE 567, Advanced Mechanics of Deformable Bodies, MAE 572,Structural Design Optimization, MAE 669, Design of Composite Structures, MAE 672, Stress Analysis in Design, MAE 673, Theory of Elasticity and Plasticity, Thesis: MAE 698 | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Dynamics, Vibration and Control Area | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This emphasis is for students with an interest in engineering vibrations and control systems. The program provides advanced knowledge of linear, nonlinear, and random vibrations, control of mechanical systems, and dynamics with robot applications. Topics include: a) Engineering Vibrations I and II (Discrete Models and Continuous Models); b) Random and Nonlinear Vibrations; c) Advanced Control of Mechanical Systems; d) Advanced Dynamics with Robot Applications; e) Engineering Acoustics; and f) Modal Analysis. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | All courses are three units, Math: MAE 501 Engineering Analysis I, MAE 502 Engineering Analysis II. Core Courses: MAE 573 Advanced Control of Mechanical Systems, MAE 575 Advanced Dynamics with Robot Applications, MAE 576 Engineering Vibrations I, MAE 671 Random and Nonlinear Vibrations. Electives: Core courses not taken: MAE 579 Engineering Acoustics, MAE 675 Modal Analysis, MAE 676 Engineering Vibrations II, Thesis: MAE 698 | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Fluid and Thermal Sciences Area | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | The thermal Sciences program emphasizes the understanding of various fundamental aspects of thermodynamics and heat transfer related to practical engineering problems, such as energy and materials processing and manufacturing. The core program is intended to provide a background and fundamental skills in thermal fluids engineering. Students take advanced classes depending on their area(s) of interest. Each student's program of study is developed individually and tailored to his or her background, talents, and objectives. Selection of courses is done in consultation with the student's advisor. | Completion of a minimum of 30 (for PLAN I) or 36 units (for PLAN II) beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including, minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Fluids and Thermal System. minimum of two (2) advanced engineering mathematics courses beyond basic calculus, basic differential equations, and linear algebra. minimum of two (2) technical elective courses selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. Students must have the required background course or equivalents: CE 335, Fluid Mechanics, MAE 305,Numerical Methods in Mechanical Engineering, MAE 330, Engineering Thermodynamics I, MAE 409B, Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics and Heat Transfer, MAE 431, Heat Transfer Systems Design | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Materials Area | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This emphasis focuses on the study of materials, including metals, plastics, ceramics and composites. Classes and research activities are related to: a) understanding and applying advanced materials; b) developing applications of newer materials to the design and manufacturing of advanced biomedical devices, improved sporting equipment, motor vehicles, and aerospace vehicles. The program takes advantage of good laboratory equipment such as MTS closed loop hydraulic systems, scanning electron microscope (SEM), energy dispersive microanalysis system, x-ray diffractometer, and image analysis systems. | Students enrolled in the materials area specialization must have taken the following undergraduate courses or their equivalents: MAE 322, Engineering Materials and Materials Processes, MAE 361, Materials and Properties Laboratory, MAE 373, Mechanics of Deformable Bodies, MAE 374, Mechanical Properties of Materials Laboratory. Completion of a minimum of 30 (for PLAN I) or 36 units (for PLAN II) beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including, minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Fluids and Thermal System. minimum of two (2) advanced engineering mathematics courses beyond basic calculus, basic differential equations, and linear algebra. minimum of two (2) technical elective courses selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Math: MAE 501,Engineering Analysis I, MAE 502 , Engineering Analysis I, Core Courses: All are 3 units, MAE 521,Engineering Metallurgy II, MAE 527,Metals and Plastics Manufacturing Processes, MAE 529,Structural Analysis of Composite Laminates, MAE 568 , Creep and Fatigue, Electives: Core courses not taken: MAE 422/522,Composite Materials, MAE 424/524, Engineering Principles and Properties of Plastics, MAE 567, Advanced Mechanics of Deformable Bodies, MAE 572,Structural Design Optimization, MAE 669, Design of Composite Structures, MAE 672, Stress Analysis in Design, MAE 673, Theory of Elasticity and Plasticity, Thesis: MAE 698 | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Mechanics Area | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This emphasis is designed to give students advanced knowledge across a broad range of mechanics. Advanced topics include: linear finite element analysis, nonlinear complex structures and mechanisms, creep and fatigue, advanced mechanics of deformable bodies, design of composite structures, stress analysis in design, theory of elasticity and plasticity, and digital simulation in engineering. The program benefits from advanced experimental and computational resources. | Students in this area must have the required background courses or equivalents: MAE 305, Numerical Methods in Mechanical Engineering, MAE 371, Analytical Mechanics II - Dynamics, MAE 373, Mechanics of Deformable Bodies, MAE 409A, Finite Element Methods I, MAE 490A, CAD/CAM, MAE 471, Analysis and Design of Machine Components, MAE 472, Design of Mechanical Engineering Systems. Completion of a minimum of 30 (for PLAN I) or 36 units (for PLAN II) beyond the bachelor's degree in graduate courses approved by the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, including, minimum of four (4) courses in the area of Fluids and Thermal System. minimum of two (2) advanced engineering mathematics courses beyond basic calculus, basic differential equations, and linear algebra. minimum of two (2) technical elective courses selected from approved upper division or graduate courses. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Math: MAE 501,Engineering Analysis I, MAE 502 , Engineering Analysis I, Core Courses: All are 3 units, MAE 521,Engineering Metallurgy II, MAE 527,Metals and Plastics Manufacturing Processes, MAE 529,Structural Analysis of Composite Laminates, MAE 568 , Creep and Fatigue, Electives: Core courses not taken: MAE 422/522,Composite Materials, MAE 424/524, Engineering Principles and Properties of Plastics, MAE 567, Advanced Mechanics of Deformable Bodies, MAE 572,Structural Design Optimization, MAE 669, Design of Composite Structures, MAE 672, Stress Analysis in Design, MAE 673, Theory of Elasticity and Plasticity, Thesis: MAE 698 | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 1563 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Bachelor's degree in the biological or related sciences from an accredited institution. undergraduate GPA in all completed science and mathematics courses of at least 2.70, or a GPA of at least 3.00 in the last 40 semester (60 quarter) units of science and mathematics courses completed. one page essay describing why the applicant wishes to obtain an M.S. degree in Microbiology at CSULB and how this relates to her/his career objectives; Three letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's academic performance and research potential. Official report of scores on the Graduate Record Examination Subject Test in Biology or Subject Test in Biochemistry, Cell, and Molecular Biology. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Peterson Hall 1 109Biological Sciences, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4806 | The MAE Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engineering Technology. Our educational mission is to prepare students for careers involving technological innovation and leadership. The undergraduate programs provide a broad base on which successful careers in engineering and a number of other fields can be founded. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | In this Program Requirements, Completion of a minimum of 36 units in approved upper division and graduate courses; For Family Nurse Practitioner, Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Adult-Geriatric Nurse Practitioner and Psychiatric-Mental Nurse Practitioner Programs completion of NRSG 510 (2 units), 520 (2 units), 530 (2 units), 540 (2 units), 560 (2 units), 596 (3 units) and 695 (3 units) or 698 (4 units). For Women’s Health Care, completion of NRSG 560 (2 units), 596 (3 units), 660B (3 units), 680A, B, C (at least six units), 680L series (at least 9 units) or 698 (4 units). An overall GPA of 3.0 or better; Completion of an approved thesis or comprehensive examination. | Bachelor’s degree in nursing preferred. Overall GPA of 3.0 or better. Candidates must meet at minimum, a series of prerequisite course requirements. Prerequisite to Core Kinesiology (KIN) Courses Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Psychology. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4463 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Nursing / Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | US $339 per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | The Departments of Nursing and Health Science offer a concurrent Master of Science and Master of Public Health degree available to qualified students who desire advanced preparation in the area of community public health nursing with a practice focus of primary prevention, illness prevention, and health promotion. The concurrent program leading to both degrees represents the core accreditation requirements of each degree. Coursework is integrated between the two Departments in each semester in order to provide an intense learning experience. The Master of Science and Master of Public Health (Health Education Option) provides the opportunity for students to increase competence in designing, implementing, and evaluating behavior change programs in preparation for serving in various health agencies. A minimum of 57 units of approved Nursing and Health Science upper division and graduate level courses including: HSC 500 or MICR429; HSC 503 OR BIOL 565; HSC 508, 528, 535, 570, 581, 624, 625; NRSG 560, 680A, 680B, 680C; 680AL, 680BL, NRSG 680CL or HSC 626 (in lieu of one 3 unit NRSG 680L); NRSG 596 or HSC 696; NRSG 695 or HSC 697 or NRSG 698 | Bachelor’s degree in nursing preferred. Overall GPA of 3.0 or better in all courses. Candidates must meet at minimum, a series of prerequisite course requirements. Prerequisite to Core Kinesiology (KIN) Courses Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Psychology. Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) - verbal and quantitative scores. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4463 | The CSULB Department of Nursing is a student-centered program whose mission is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become quality professionals for entry into practice in diverse community settings. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Science in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | The Departments of Nursing and Health Care Administration offer a concurrent Master of Science in Nursing and Master of Science in Health Care Administration dual degree available to qualified students who desire advanced preparation with a practice focus as Advance Practice Nurses in administration. The concurrent program leading to both degrees represents the core accreditation requirements of each degree. Coursework is integrated between the two degree programs each semester in order to provide an intensive learning experience. | Bachelor's degree in nursing or currently enrolled in accelerated RN to Master's program. Those nurses with Baccalaureate degrees in health related fields may be conditionally admitted. Three letters of recommendation from persons with whom the applicant has worked and who has direct knowledge of the applicant's qualification. An upper division or graduate course in biostatistics (H/SC 403 or ED P 419). overall GPA of 3.0 or better; an upper division nursing GPA of 3.0 or better and a science GPA of 3.0 or better. Students who fall below these averages will be evaluated on an individual basis. Submission of quantitative and verbal scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). Joint approval by the Department of Nursing and Health Care Administration and the Associate Dean in the College of Health and Human Services. Scores from Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) within 2 years. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Care Administration, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5694 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | In this Program, minimum of 30 units of upper division and graduate courses including PHYS 540A,B, 550A,B, 560A, and 695. Completion of a written thesis, 6 units of PHYS 698, and an oral presentation of the thesis research. The members of the candidate’s thesis committee must approve the thesis before the student may schedule the oral presentation. | Students should possess bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. bachelor’s degree with at least 24 units of upper division physics. Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Peterson Hall 3-207, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7925 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Physics - Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Students should possess bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. Bachelor’s degree with a major in engineering with upper division physics substantially equivalent to PHYS 310, 340A,B, and 450, as determined by the Department Graduate Advisor, or bachelor’s degree with upper division physics and mathematics courses essentially equivalent to PHYS 310, 340B, 450; and MATH 370A,B; as determined by the Department Graduate Advisor. Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Peterson Hall 3-207, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 7925 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | The program helps prepare professional personnel who can contribute to the development of a philosophy of leisure, are competent managers of private and public agencies and programs, and can accomplish the field research necessary to support current and future operations. Unusually fine opportunities exist in this area for interaction with recreation agencies of all kinds. The graduate degree, Master of Science in Recreation Administration, is 30-36 units. | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, HHS2 room 118, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4071 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Science in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | The Master of Science in Special Education Degree program is an advanced academic program. The program is aimed at developing advanced skills and knowledge of current research in special education and demonstration of the ability to engage in reflective inquiry. As an academic program, we provide candidates with multiple opportunities to build upon their critical thinking and writing skills throughout their coursework with those skills being applied in the capstone experience of a comprehensive exam or a thesis. To provide candidates with the skills necessary for program review and development, and research analysis and utilization that will benefit individuals with disabilities and their families. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Development (3 units): EDP 301 or 302 Child or Adolescent Development, Statistics and measurement (3 units): EDP 400 Introduction to Educational Measurement and Statistics, Individual differences (3 units): EDSP 350 Education of Exceptional Individuals | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology, Administration and Counseling, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4517 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Social Work - Children, Youth and Families | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Children, Youth and Families Concentration, Concentration Specific Courses, SW 560--Direct Intervention and Planning: Focus on Children, Youth and Families, SW 660--Direct Intervention with Families and Groups: Focus on Children, Youth and Families, SW 681--Advanced Policy and Programming with Children, Youth and Families, SW 596 AandB and SW 680 AandB--Field work placement in two different CYF agencies, SW 698/699--Master's Thesis on a topic related to concentration. Two electives related to concentration. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4616 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master of Social Work - Older Adults and Families | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | Applicant holds an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Older Adults and Families, Concentration Specific Courses: SW 561--Direct Intervention and Planning: Focus on Older Adults and Families, SW 661--Direct Intervention with Families and Groups: Focus on Older Adults and Families, SW 682--Advanced Policy and Programming with Older Adults and Families, SW 596 AandB and SW 680 AandB--Field work placement in two different OAF agencies, SW 698/699--Master's Thesis on a topic related to concentration. Two electives related to concentration. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4616 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Master's in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | The Master's of Physical Therapy (MPT) curriculum is a competency based program designed to prepare entry-level practitioners who will become an integral part of the medical rehabilitation team as a professional health care provider. Appropriate science, professional, medical, and clinical experiences are provided. | Students must Have a Bachelor's Degree in any field. (Biology preferred). completed all lower division prerequisites with at least a "C" in each course, a "B" is preferred. earned either a grade of "B" in each upper division prerequisite course attempted or a 3.0 GPA average in all upper division prerequisites attempted. Have work experience (paid or volunteer) in as many of the following areas of physical therapy as possible. [A hospital setting is strongly suggested and approximately 100-200 hours are recommended.] Rehabilitation, Geriatric, Pediatric, Acute or General Hospital | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, Engineering Technology 130, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4072 | Health care administration is one of the most important and exciting areas of business and public policy. California State University Long Beach is one of just nine U.S. universities with both fully accredited graduate and undergraduate health administration programs. The | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | MasterMaster’s in Elementary Education - Dual Language Development Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This is a 30-36 unit program in advanced study of bilingualism / bilingual education and the education of language minority students. The program is designed for teachers with BCLAD or CLAD certification (or equivalent) who wish to deepen their understanding of programs of instruction, assessment, and policies relating to education of English language learners. A cornerstone of the program is the completion of a classroom action research project, designed to hone research skills while improving student outcomes. The program consists of 15 units of core coursework, 6 units of methods of social science inquiry, 6 units of selected electives, and a capstone seminar of action research supervision. Candidates advance through the two-year program with a cohort, taking most of the coursework off-campus. | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 9370 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Masters Degree in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | In this Course a minimum of 30 units of approved upper-division and graduate courses, including Asian Studies 592 and 610. At least 18 units must be in the 500-600 series composed of units earned at CSULB in graduate courses, graduate seminars, directed research or thesis work. Seminars may be repeated once, but no more than six units total of Directed Studies, Readings, or Research may be used to satisfy degree requirements. A minimum of four and a maximum of six units of A/ST 698 is required for those taking the thesis option. | Bachelor's degree with a major in Asian Studies. Completion of 6 or more of the required units (not including language) with a minimum of 3.0 overall grade point average. bachelor's degree in one of the fields in social science, humanities, or fine arts with 24 units of upper division Asia-related courses. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | A/ST 524 Principles of Asian Health Sciences, A/ST 543 Religions of China, A/ST 544 Religions of Japan, A/ST 551 Hinduism, A/ST 592 Proseminar in Asian Studies, A/ST 610 Seminar in Asian Studies (3 units), A/ST 695 Directed Readings (1-3 units), A/ST 697 Directed Research (1-3 units), A/ST 698 Thesis (2-6 units) | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department Of Asian and Asian American Studies, 1250 Bellflower Blvd F03-340, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4645 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Masters in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Graduate Center for Public Policy and Administration | The general MPA program is designed with a professional emphasis and provides graduate students with broad knowledge of as well as competency in the administrative processes of government. The program also develops the student's ability to apply acquired knowledge and leadership techniques to the solution of public policy problems. Along with the general MPA degree, the Center offers the MPA with an option in Urban Affairs, and the MPA with an option in Public Works Administration. | Students must submit to the University, a complete graduate application, official copies of undergraduate transcripts from all educational institutions attended, the correct application fee. Students applying for admission to one of the Center’s programs are required to submit completed Center Application Form for the specific degree or certificate program. Transcripts of all course work completed in undergraduate education. Two letters of recommendation from members of the academic profession under whom the applicant has studied, or from persons in positions of administrative leadership with whom the applicant has worked. A one or two page statement concerning the applicant’s reasons and plans for pursuing a career in public administration. Our school code for the TOEFL is 4389.TOEFL paper based score of 550, or computer based score of 213. The IELTS can be taken in place of TOEFL with a Score of 7.0. International students must apply to CSULB through the Center for International Education at (562) 985-5476. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) - verbal and quantitative scores. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | Required core course, PPA 500. Foundations of Public Policy and Administration, PPA 555. Public Budgeting, PPA 577. Public Sector Human Resources Management, PPA 660. Seminar in Organization Theory and Behavior, PPA 670. Policy Issue Analysis,PPA 696. Research Methods in Public Administration, PPA 697. Directed Research. | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Health and Human Services, Graduate Center for Public Policy and Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Graduate Center for Public Policy and Administration, Engineering Technology (ET) Room 235, 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4179 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | |
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Masters of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program provides students with advanced instruction in the major theories and research methods in the academic discipline of communication. | Bachelor’s degree from an accredited 4-year college or university. The bachelor’s degree does not need to be in the field of communication. Minimum GPA of 3.00. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 900 combined on the verbal and quantitative sections, with no less than 400 on either section. For international students, TOEFL scores of 213 (computer version) or 550 (paper version). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, MHB-717, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 4301 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Masters of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $4930 per semester for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for students and educators who seek to develop their understanding of learning and development, testing and assessment, research, and program evaluation in education. | Official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the GRE General Test sent to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 1000. For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 9370 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110583 | California State University Long Beach | Ph.D.in Engineering and Industrial Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | Ph.D. in Engineering and Industrial Applied Mathematics, offered jointly by the College of Engineering at California State University, Long Beach and The Claremont Graduate University, allows students to pursue doctoral programs in most areas of engineering and applied mathematics. The College of Engineering at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB) has the primary responsibility for the engineering portion of the program, and the Department of Mathematics at The Claremont Graduate University (CGU) has the primary responsibility for the applied mathematics portion. The program of study for each Ph.D. candidate is carefully integrated to ensure the interdisciplinary nature of each student's research. | For international students, whose primary language is not English, in addition to GRE scores, send an official transcript of test scores obtained from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) to the Graduate Office in the College of Education. For admission consideration, the criterion is a TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH | California State University Long Beach | 35557 | Center for International Education, 1250 Bellflower Blvd BH 201, LONG BEACH, California, 90840 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management, 1250 Bellflower Blvd, LONG BEACH, California, 90840, +1 562 985 5118 | The Department of Teacher Education (TEd) offers a teacher preparation (credential) program for those desiring to become elementary teachers (K-8), course work for those preparing to be secondary (high school) teachers or special education teachers, and graduate level course work leading to master's degrees, advanced credentials, and certificates. | Yes | International House offers a unique opportunity in both living and international understanding. Utilizing a modern lodge design, the two-story hall includes double rooms in a two or three room suite design with a shared bathroom. All of the suites open to one of two spacious lounges, featuring a big screen TV and adjoining libraries that host many international programs during the year. The goal of International House is to pair American students with international students as roommates. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B. S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COMP 296FCS/FCL – Foundations of Computer Science and Lab (3+1),COMP 595OSE – Open Source Software Engineering (3),COMP 598ADB – Advanced Data Systems (3),COMP 598EA – Embedded Applications (3),COMP 296FCS/FCL – Foundations of Computer Science and Lab (3+1),COMP 595DM – Data Mining (3),COMP 598SEC – Advanced Computer Systems Security (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3398 | The Computer Science Department maintains nine production laboratories for use by students taking computer science classes. These nine instructional laboratories are: PC Computer Literacy Labs for use by COMP 100 (JD 1105, JD 1107 & JH 2204). Windows Labs (JD 1600, JD 2211). Linux Lab (JD 2210). Macintosh Lab (JD 2215). Open Labs with Windows, Macintosh, Linux and Sun systems (JD 2214, JD 2217) - Note, effective Fall 2007: JD 2214 is a shared lab, open to students taking major courses from engineering or computer science; JD 2217 is open to upper division computer science students who have been issued an Omnilock code. The department has established several special purpose laboratories for senior projects, master's projects and faculty research. Networking Interoperability Laboratory (JD 1602) Created through donations from Enterasys, e-Systems, and the campus IT division, this room contains state-of-the-art networking equipment and computers for the exploration of networking and system security projects. Software Engineering Laboratory (JD 1622C) This facility consists of team project areas in a cubical environment for the study of software engineering. E-commerce Laboratory (JD 1538) A dedicated environment to study issues related e-commerce. Multimedia Systems Design Laboratory (JD 1618) This lab is equipped with multimedia computers and peripherals along with software tools for authoring multimedia applications and interfaces. Development of the lab will be ongoing to keep pace with technological advances and changing industry standards. Virtual Reality Laboratory (JD 2212) This lab supports special projects using VR technology, classes in advanced graphics and virtual reality, and, undergraduate, graduate and faculty research projects. Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (JD 1600A) With Symbolics and Windows-based systems for the study of AI and expert systems. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in African-American Studies - African American Arts and Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | This course provides an opportunity for students (a) who desire to extend their education in the social/behavioral sciences with an emphasis in Pan-African Studies; (b) who wish to prepare themselves for graduate work in African-centered studies, or in a variety of other fields including law, teaching, and the social/behavioral sciences; (c) or who plan to enter one of several professional or occupational fields for which a substantial background in Pan-African Studies is essential or helpful. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | : PAS 244 African American Literature to 1930 (3 units) ,PAS 245 African American Literature to 1930 (3 units) ,PAS 246 Introduction to African American Drama (3 units) ,PAS 332 African American Music I (3 units) ,PAS 280 Workshop in Creative Writing for Minority Students (3 units) ,PAS 331 & 331L African American Religious Music: History and Literature and Gospel Laboratory (3 units total) ,PAS 355 Black World News Practicum (3 units) ,PAS 447 African American Theater (3 units) ,PAS 280 Workshop in Creative Writing for Minority Students (3 units) ,PAS 331 & 331L African American Religious Music: History and Literature and Gospel Laboratory (3 units total) ,PAS 333 Coltrane (3 units) ,PAS 337 Black Images on the Silver Screen (3 units) ,PAS 344 Literature of the Caribbean and African Experience (3 units) ,PAS 345 African American Autobiography (3 units) ,PAS 346 Contemporary Black Female Writers (3 units) ,PAS 355 Black World News Practicum (3 units) ,PAS 395 Bilingualism in the African American Community (3 units) ,PAS 447 African American Theater (3 units) ,PAS 451 Mass Communication in the African American Community (3 units) ,PAS 496A-Z Experimental Topics (3 units),PAS 499A-C Independent Study (1-3 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies, 221 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3311 | Pan-African Studies Department was founded in 1969 out of the struggles of African-Americans and other progressive peoples for a university education that would be relevant to their existence. A relevant education was defined as one that would provide students with an understanding of the long history of African people on this planet and their contributions to human civilization; one that would teach students an appreciation of the richness and vitality of African cultures, as they exist on the continent of Africa and throughout the African Diaspora; and, one that would critically analyze racism as a system that discriminates against, exploits, and oppresses African people based exclusively or primarily on the unscientific concept of race. Rather than educating students away from themselves, Pan African Studies has the goal of educating students about themselves as they are situated in their society and about the responsibility that they have for transforming society into a just, humane and equitable one. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in African-American Studies - African American Social Sciences: | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | This course provides an opportunity for students (a) who desire to extend their education in the social/behavioral sciences with an emphasis in Pan-African Studies; (b) who wish to prepare themselves for graduate work in African-centered studies, or in a variety of other fields including law, teaching, and the social/behavioral sciences; (c) or who plan to enter one of several professional or occupational fields for which a substantial background in Pan-African Studies is essential or helpful. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | PAS 301 Economics of the African American Community II (3 units) ,PAS 320 African American Personality Development (3 units) ,PAS 322 The African American Family (3 units) ,PAS 361 African American Politics (3 units) ,PAS 486soc Social Science Career Internship (3 units) ,PAS 392A-Z Fieldwork in the African American Community (3 units) , PAS 110 Fundamentals of Business Organization and Management (3 units) ,PAS 165 Introduction to Pan Africanism (3 units) ,PAS 210 Consumer Behavior in the African-American Communities (3 units) ,PAS 220 Psychological Environment of the African-American (3 units) ,PAS 221 Sociological Environment of the African American (3 units) ,PAS 311 Black Psychology (3 units) ,PAS 324 The Black Woman in Contemporary Times (3 units) ,PAS 25 The Black Man in Contemporary Times (3 units) ,PAS 391 Psychological Foundations of Educations (Elementary) (3 units) ,PAS 397 Sociological Foundations of Educations (Elementary) (3 units) ,PAS 420 The Black Child (3 units) ,PAS 421 Strategies for Black Child Development (3 units) ,PAS 496A-Z Experimental Topics (3 units), AS 499A-C Independent Study (1-3 units) . |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies, 221 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3311 | Pan-African Studies Department was founded in 1969 out of the struggles of African-Americans and other progressive peoples for a university education that would be relevant to their existence. A relevant education was defined as one that would provide students with an understanding of the long history of African people on this planet and their contributions to human civilization; one that would teach students an appreciation of the richness and vitality of African cultures, as they exist on the continent of Africa and throughout the African Diaspora; and, one that would critically analyze racism as a system that discriminates against, exploits, and oppresses African people based exclusively or primarily on the unscientific concept of race. Rather than educating students away from themselves, Pan African Studies has the goal of educating students about themselves as they are situated in their society and about the responsibility that they have for transforming society into a just, humane and equitable one. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in African-American Studies - African and African American Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | This course provides an opportunity for students (a) who desire to extend their education in the social/behavioral sciences with an emphasis in Pan-African Studies; (b) who wish to prepare themselves for graduate work in African-centered studies, or in a variety of other fields including law, teaching, and the social/behavioral sciences; (c) or who plan to enter one of several professional or occupational fields for which a substantial background in Pan-African Studies is essential or helpful. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | PAS 226 Traditional African Cultures (3 units),PAS 271 African American History to 1865 (3 units),PAS 272 African American History since 1865 (3 units),PAS 366 Colonialism in Africa, PAS 376 African Enslavement in the New World (3 units),PAS 465 Pan-Africanism: Development of an Ideology 1865-1954,PAS 171 Classical African Civilization (3 units),PAS 282 African Religion in the New World (3 units),PAS 382 Traditional Religions of Africa (3 units),PAS 397 Educational Systems in Africa (3 units),PAS 487 Pan-African Philosophical Thought (3 units),HIST 435 African History to the 19th Century (3 units),HIST 436 African History since the 19th Century (3 units),PAS 496A-Z Experimental Topics (3 units),PAS 499A-C Independent Study (1-3 units),PAS 222 Elements of the Human Geography of the African American, PAS 274 History of the Caribbean Societies Since 1830,PAS 300 Contemporary Issues in the African American Community, PAS 345 African American Autobiography, PAS 386 African American Philosophical Thought, PAS 484 African American Belief and Western Christianity, PAS 496A-Z Experimental Topics (3 units),PAS 499A-C Independent Study (1-3 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies, 221 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3311 | Pan-African Studies Department was founded in 1969 out of the struggles of African-Americans and other progressive peoples for a university education that would be relevant to their existence. A relevant education was defined as one that would provide students with an understanding of the long history of African people on this planet and their contributions to human civilization; one that would teach students an appreciation of the richness and vitality of African cultures, as they exist on the continent of Africa and throughout the African Diaspora; and, one that would critically analyze racism as a system that discriminates against, exploits, and oppresses African people based exclusively or primarily on the unscientific concept of race. Rather than educating students away from themselves, Pan African Studies has the goal of educating students about themselves as they are situated in their society and about the responsibility that they have for transforming society into a just, humane and equitable one. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Anthropology - Sociocultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This is the study of contemporary living human societies. It is based on the concept of “culture” as both a form of human adaptation to the environment, and a set of beliefs, practices and concepts that regulates human behavior and thought. While historically, sociocultural anthropologists studied primarily the cultures and societies of colonized peoples, since the mid-20th century, the focus of the discipline has shifted to include all contemporary human societies. Today, sociocultural anthropologists study a wide range of human cultures and subcultures. Typically, this is done through fieldwork and participant observation: living with a particular cultural group for an extended period of time, participating in their cultural activities, and engaging in a formal study of some aspect of these activities and behaviors. Sociocultural anthropologists make a living in a number of different fields, depending on their area of specialization; these include higher education, public policy, museums, national and state parks, and private industry, where they can help conduct marketing research and consumer behavior studies. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | B-Biological, C-Cultural, D-Linguistics),Anth 516 Seminar on Ethnography as Narrative,Anth 521 California Archaeology ,Anth 560 Social Evolution ,Anth 222 Visions of the Anth 151 Physical Anthropology ,Anth 152 Culture and Human Behavior,Anth 303 Anthropological Thought,Anth 319 Prehistoric Archaeology,Anth 475 Anthropological Research Methods, Anth 306 Indians of North America , Anth 307 Indians of California and the Southwest,Anth 338 Peoples of Africa,Anth 351 Peoples of Middle America ,Anth 352 Peoples of South America,Anth 356 Peoples and Cultures of the Mediterranean, Anth 490A-D Seminar in Anthropology (A-ArchaeologySacred,Anth 300 Anthropology and the Modern World,Anth 310 Language in Culture,Anth 326 Introduction to Folklore, Anth 345 Ethnicity in the U.S.,Anth 346 Urban Anthropology,Anth 404 Comparative Social Organization ,Anth 405 Cognitive anthropology,Anth 424 Supernatural in the Modern World ,Anth 425 Culture, Health, and Healing ,Anth 430 Cultural Ecology,Anth 450 Historical Anthropology,Anth 451 Economic Anthropology,Anth 462 Anthropology of the Arts. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 232 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3331 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Anthropology – Anthropological linguistics | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Anthropological linguistics is the study of languages and their relation to culture. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Anth 151 Physical Anthropology ,Anth 152 Culture and Human Behavior,Anth 303 Anthropological Thought,Anth 319 Prehistoric Archaeology,Anth 475 Anthropological Research Methods, Anth 306 Indians of North America , Anth 307 Indians of California and the Southwest,Anth 338 Peoples of Africa,Anth 351 Peoples of Middle America ,Anth 352 Peoples of South America,Anth 356 Peoples and Cultures of the Mediterranean, Anth 490A-D Seminar in Anthropology (A-Archaeology, B-Biological, C-Cultural, D-Linguistics),Anth 516 Seminar on Ethnography as Narrative,Anth 521 California Archaeology ,Anth 560 Social Evolution ,Anth 222 Visions of the Sacred,Anth 300 Anthropology and the Modern World,Anth 310 Language in Culture,Anth 326 Introduction to Folklore, Anth 345 Ethnicity in the U.S.,Anth 346 Urban Anthropology,Anth 404 Comparative Social Organization ,Anth 405 Cognitive anthropology,Anth 424 Supernatural in the Modern World ,Anth 425 Culture, Health, and Healing ,Anth 430 Cultural Ecology,Anth 450 Historical Anthropology,Anth 451 Economic Anthropology,Anth 462 Anthropology of the Arts. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 232 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3331 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Anthropology – Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This is the systematic study of humanity in the past. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Anth 151 Physical Anthropology ,Anth 152 Culture and Human Behavior,Anth 303 Anthropological Thought,Anth 319 Prehistoric Archaeology,Anth 475 Anthropological Research Methods, Anth 306 Indians of North America , Anth 307 Indians of California and the Southwest,Anth 338 Peoples of Africa,Anth 351 Peoples of Middle America ,Anth 352 Peoples of South America,Anth 356 Peoples and Cultures of the Mediterranean, Anth 490A-D Seminar in Anthropology (A-Archaeology, B-Biological, C-Cultural, D-Linguistics),Anth 516 Seminar on Ethnography as Narrative,Anth 521 California Archaeology ,Anth 560 Social Evolution ,Anth 222 Visions of the Sacred,Anth 300 Anthropology and the Modern World,Anth 310 Language in Culture,Anth 326 Introduction to Folklore, Anth 345 Ethnicity in the U.S.,Anth 346 Urban Anthropology,Anth 404 Comparative Social Organization ,Anth 405 Cognitive anthropology,Anth 424 Supernatural in the Modern World ,Anth 425 Culture, Health, and Healing ,Anth 430 Cultural Ecology,Anth 450 Historical Anthropology,Anth 451 Economic Anthropology,Anth 462 Anthropology of the Arts. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 232 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3331 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Anthropology – Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This is the study of human origins, evolution, and biological variation. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Anth 151 Physical Anthropology ,Anth 152 Culture and Human Behavior,Anth 303 Anthropological Thought,Anth 319 Prehistoric Archaeology,Anth 475 Anthropological Research Methods, Anth 306 Indians of North America , Anth 307 Indians of California and the Southwest,Anth 338 Peoples of Africa,Anth 351 Peoples of Middle America ,Anth 352 Peoples of South America,Anth 356 Peoples and Cultures of the Mediterranean, Anth 490A-D Seminar in Anthropology (A-Archaeology, B-Biological, C-Cultural, D-Linguistics),Anth 516 Seminar on Ethnography as Narrative,Anth 521 California Archaeology ,Anth 560 Social Evolution ,Anth 222 Visions of the Sacred,Anth 300 Anthropology and the Modern World,Anth 310 Language in Culture,Anth 326 Introduction to Folklore, Anth 345 Ethnicity in the U.S.,Anth 346 Urban Anthropology,Anth 404 Comparative Social Organization ,Anth 405 Cognitive anthropology,Anth 424 Supernatural in the Modern World ,Anth 425 Culture, Health, and Healing ,Anth 430 Cultural Ecology,Anth 450 Historical Anthropology,Anth 451 Economic Anthropology,Anth 462 Anthropology of the Arts. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 232 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3331 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Asian American Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | This Asian American Studies is a multidisciplinary field that analyzes the experience and contributions of people of Asian ancestry in the United States. Students can expect to gain an appreciation for the diversity and complexities of this experience and to be able to apply their knowledge to issues in the social sciences, humanities, education, business, and other related fields. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: AAS 100: Introduction to Asian American Studies; AAS 201: Race, Racism, and Critical Thinking; AAS 210: History of Asians in America; AAS 220: Survey of Asian American Literature; AAS 390: Asian American Communities: Field Practicum; AAS 310: Methodologies in Asian American Studies; AAS 345: Contemporary Issues in Asian American Studies; AAS 347: Asian American Legal & Political History; AAS 360: Asian American Immigration-Global Perspective; AAS 440: Urbanization and Asian American Communities; AAS 230: Asian Americans and the Media; AAS 321: Asian American Fiction; AAS 325A-B: Asian American Creative Studies Workshop; AAS 420: Asian American Literary Self-Representations; AAS 430: Asian Americans and Popular Culture. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Religious Studies, 18111 Nordhoff Street, Santa Susana Hall 224Second Floor Room 224, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3392 | The Department of Religious Studies is located on the campus of California State University, Northridge. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts background with an emphasis upon religious traditions and phenomena. The department is non-sectarian and aims to serve all students with or without religious affiliation. Students of all religions and ethnic backgrounds are welcome to enroll in individual Religious Studies courses or to complete the Religious Studies major or minor. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program deals with science of life, its variety and processes. The study of organisms provides an understanding of how populations of organisms interact among themselves and with their environment. The study of biological macromolecules is the basis for understanding genetics, cellular and organismal physiology, metabolism, and development. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | : Biol 106/L 4 4 Biol 107/L 4 Biol 322, Biol 360 ,Chem 333/L/R, 4 5 Chem 334/L/R ,Math 105 or 255A,Math 255A or GE ,Kin , Chem 101/L Chem 102/L ,Engl 155 Coms 151, Biol 380 Biol Sel Prog 3, Phil 210, TitleV, Biol Sel Prog 1, Phys 100A/L,GE 3 3,Title V (3) . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | The Department of Religious Studies is located on the campus of California State University, Northridge. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts background with an emphasis upon religious traditions and phenomena. The department is non-sectarian and aims to serve all students with or without religious affiliation. Students of all religions and ethnic backgrounds are welcome to enroll in individual Religious Studies courses or to complete the Religious Studies major or minor. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Biology - Genetics and Development | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This degree is designed for students seeking a broad foundation in biology as part of a liberal education in the arts and sciences. Provided that careful attention is paid to the requirements for advanced (post baccalaureate) and professional programs, the B.A. degree is appropriate for those students 1) intending to enter a graduate program, 2) seeking a teaching credential (see above), or 3) preparing for dentistry, medicine, optometry, pharmacy or veterinary medicine. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Embryology and Lab (BIOL 441/L), Human Genetics (BIOL 468), Biotechnology (BIOL 470), Directed Undergraduate Research (BIOL 495), Senior Thesis (BIOL 498), Independent Study (BIOL 499), Bioinformatics and Lab (BIOL 503/L),Developmental Biology (BIOL 542),Molecular Genetics of Eukaryotic Organisms (BIOL 562), Cytogenetics (BIOL 563),Human Biochemical Genetics (BIOL 564) Medical Genetics (BIOL 567), Clinical Cytogenetics and Cancer Genetics, (BIOL 568) Molecular Diagnostics (BIOL 571) ,Recombinant DNA Techniques and Lab ,(BIOL 572/L) . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | The Department of Religious Studies is located on the campus of California State University, Northridge. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts background with an emphasis upon religious traditions and phenomena. The department is non-sectarian and aims to serve all students with or without religious affiliation. Students of all religions and ethnic backgrounds are welcome to enroll in individual Religious Studies courses or to complete the Religious Studies major or minor. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Biomedical Physics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This is a general degree that encompasses a broad background in the sciences. It is designed so that it is easy to double major along with Biology in this program. This track is recommended to students who plan to go on to graduate school in the life sciences or medical-related professional schools. It is also suitable for students who intend to move into the job market, like becoming a high school science teacher or a technician in a company that does life sciences, after graduation. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | The Department of Religious Studies is located on the campus of California State University, Northridge. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts background with an emphasis upon religious traditions and phenomena. The department is non-sectarian and aims to serve all students with or without religious affiliation. Students of all religions and ethnic backgrounds are welcome to enroll in individual Religious Studies courses or to complete the Religious Studies major or minor. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Chem 101 & 101L (General Chemistry)5,Chem 102 & 102L (General Chemistry)5,Math 150A (Math Analysis ) ,Math 150B (Math Analysis II)5,General Education,Chem 321 & 321L (Chemical Analysis I)4,Chem 422 & 422L (Chemical Analysis II)4,Math 250 (Math Analysis III)3,Math 280 (Applied Differential Equations)3,Phys 226 & 220BL (Electricity & Magnetism)5,General Education18,General Education,Chem 333 & 333L/R (Principles of Organic Chemistry I5,Chem 334 & 334L/R (Principles of Organic Chemistry II)5,Chem 351 (Physical Chemistry I) (Fall Only)4,Chem 352/L (Physical Chemistry II) (Spring Only)5,General Education,Chem 464 (Principles of Biochemistry)4,Chem 401& 401L (Inorganic Chemistry)4,Chem 495A or 499A (Research or Independent Study)1,Chemistry Elective3,Chem 411 (Synthesis)3,Free Electives3,General Education1. |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3382 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Development | This course offers a degree program which leads to a Bachelor of Arts in Child Development. Students explore the scientific study of human development from birth through adolescence with an interdisciplinary focus that includes psychological, educational, and social-behavioral perspectives. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Basic Skills/Section A-1 (3),Lifelong Learning/Section E (3),Basic Skills A-3 Math 140 (4),CADV 150 (3),Social Sciences/Section D Psy 150 (3),Basic Subjects/Section A-2 (3),Basic Subjects Section A-4 (3),Natural Sciences/Section B & Lab (4),Arts & Humanities/Section C (3),Additional course (Info competence/Basic Skills) (3),Arts & Humanities/Section C (3),CADV 250 (3),Comparative Cultural Studies/Section F (3),Title V course (3),Additional course (3), Social Sciences/Section D (3),Comparative Cultural Studies/Section F (3),Title V course (3) ,CADV 350 or CADV 352 (3),Natural/Sciences Section B & Lab (4). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Development | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Development, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This course provides about the Inquiry into the complexity and diversity of communication contexts, processes, issues and effects in today’s global world. Humanistic, aesthetic and social scientific investigation of the problems people face when they use language and other symbolic systems to work with and influence others. Instruction in the communication skills and knowledge people need to function effectively in a variety of professional and social contexts at both the domestic and international levels. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | 3 Units - COMS 301 Performance, Language, and Cultural Studies 3 Units - COMS 321 Rhetorical Discourse 3 Units - COMS 327 Rhetorical Theory 3 Units - COMS 351 Communication Theory 3 Units - COMS 356 Intercultural Communication3 Units - COMS 303 Narrative in Performance 3 Units - COMS 309 Advanced Public Speaking 3 Units - COMS 421 Business, Professional, and Technical Communication 3 Units - COMS 425 Theories of Argumentation and Deliberation3 Units - COMS 430 Rhetorical Criticism 3 Units - COMS 450 Communication Research Methodology3 Units - COMS 325 Legal Argumentation 3 Units - COMS 443 Rhetoric in Business 3Units - COMS 444 Political Rhetoric 3 Units - COMS 451 Interpersonal Communication 3 Units - COMS 453 Organizational Communication 3 Units - COMS 454 Communication and Technology3 Units - COMS 304 Poetry in Performance 3 Units - COMS 320 Communicative Functions of Language 3 Units - COMS 350 Nonverbal Communication 3 Units - COMS 404 Theories of Interpretation 3 units - COMS 420 Language and Symbolic Processes 3 Units - COMS 431 Persuasion3 Units - COMS 345 Rhetoric of Popular Culture3 Units - COMS 360 Communication and the Sexes3 Units - COMS 435 Rhetoric of Women3 Units - COMS 428 Freedom of Speech3 Units - COMS 442 Rhetoric of Peace and Conflict3 Units - COMS 446 Rhetoric of Crime and Punishment 3 Units - COMS 323 Group Communication3 Units - COMS 400C Directing Oral Performance3 Units - COMS 401 Performance and Social Change3 Units - COMS 437 Communication for Youth Institute3 Units - COMS 495 Internship in Organizational Communication | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Communication Studies, Manzanita Hall Room 220, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2853 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This Department trains students to critically and objectively analyze issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. To enhance the educational process and the scholarly reputation and profile of the Department, members of the Economics faculty engage in research and offer their expertise to inform community decisions and debate. | Student applications for admissions to the Theatre Honors Program will normally be submitted near the end of the Sophomore year. students should obtain a minimum of 100 and 200-level Core Requirements in Theatre.A minimum of nine units of Theatre courses taken at CSUN.Attainment of a minimum 3.25 GPA in all Theatre courses taken at CSUN or transferred for credit towards the degree.Attainment of a minimum 3.00 GPA in all undergraduate work. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ACCT 220 Survey of Financial Accounting (3)ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3)ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)MATH 103 Mathematical Methods for Business (3) SOM 120 Statistics for Business and Economics (3)BUS 205 Business Communication (3) or ENGL 305 Intermediate Expository Writing (3) or ENGL 306 Report Writing (3ECON 309 The Use and Interpretation of Economic Data (3)ECON 310 Price Theory and Applications (3)ECON 311 Money, Banking and the Federal Reserve (3)ECON 401 Macroeconomic Theory (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, Juniper Hall (JH) 3125, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2462 | The Department of Economics offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Economics.The Department trains students to critically and objectively analyze issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. To enhance the educational process and the scholarly reputation and profile of the Department, members of the Economics faculty engage in research and offer their expertise to inform community decisions and debate. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Journalism | This is designed for those who seek careers in newspaper, wire service or magazine or editorial work, television and radio news, photojournalism or public relations. Each journalism major is required to complete a collateral field in another discipline such as history, political science or sociology. A foreign language is strongly recommended. In addition to meeting the core requirements in journalism, students with special interests should take courses from the following areas of emphasis: Broadcast Journalism: 315; 325; 335; 415; 445; 395B; 410 or 435; 2 units electives. Magazine Journalism: 310; 330; 331; 397B; 460; 410 or 495A-Z; 4 units electives. Newspaper Journalism: 310; 330; 331; 397B; 410 or 495 A-Z; 7 units electives. Photojournalism: ART 250; 350; 450; 455; 331; 397b; Art 353 or ART 355 or ART 455A.Public Relations: 310; 331; 340; 341; 440; 398B; 3 Upper-Division electives in MKT, COMS or ART. General: 310; 330; 395B or 397B; 12 units electives. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | JOUR 100 Mass Communication (3)JOUR 110 Writing, Reporting and Ethics I (3)JOUR 210 Writing, Reporting and Ethics II (3)JOUR 250 Visual Communication (2) JOUR 400 Mass Communication Law & Ethics (3) JOUR 498 Tutorial in Mass Communication (3)JOUR 371 Women, Men and Media (3)JOUR 372 Diversity and the Media (3)JOUR 465 Mass Comm. and Pop Culture (3)JOUR 478 International News Media (3)JOUR 480 Hist. of Amer. News Media (3)JOUR 585 Theory of Mass Comm. (3)Courses in Journalism (19 Units) | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Journalism | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Journalism, Manzanita Hall 210, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3135 | The Department of Economics offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Economics.The Department trains students to critically and objectively analyze issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. To enhance the educational process and the scholarly reputation and profile of the Department, members of the Economics faculty engage in research and offer their expertise to inform community decisions and debate. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Languages and Cultures | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures | This Languages and Cultures major provides students with advanced proficiency in language skills and cultural competency, which will enable them to expand career opportunities and enhance their personal lives in an international and intercultural environment. In addition to studies in a primary target language, students take courses in comparative study of cultures and literatures to gain insight into the interrelation of language, culture, and human nature. The two required seminars in cultural theories and methodologies constitute the capstone experience for intercultural studies. Students are also encouraged to study abroad, to take a secondary target language, and to select from a rich array of courses offered in other departments that deal with interactions among peoples, cultures, and regions. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: GE Basic Skills: Freshman Composition; GE Basic Skills: Critical Thinking; GE Basic Skills: : Mathematics; GE Lifelong Learning: KIN 130A Karate I; GE Comp Cultural Studies: JAPN101/C; GE Basic Skills: Oral Communication; GE Natural Science ; GE Lifelong Learning: KIN 132A Aikido; GE/CE A&H: HUM 106 Cultural Eras II; GE/LR Comp Cultural Studies: JAPN102/C. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures | College of Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, 405 and 408 Sierra Tower, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3467 | The mission of the department is to offer curricula, services and research leading to proficiency in language, literature, and culture that will enable individuals to function effectively in the international communities in the geographical area and throughout the world. The Department’s programs serve and promote all academic divisions of the University in providing the students the language and cultural training necessary to support their international and intercultural endeavors. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 320, MATH 340, MATH 350, MATH 360, MATH 382/L, MATH 462, MATH 493, MATH 366, MATH 370, MATH 440A/B, MATH 450, MATH 455, MATH 460, MATH 463, MATH 470, MATH 480, MATH 481A/B, MATH 483, or appropriate graduate courses. Students planning to go into a graduate program must take MATH 450, MATH 455, and MATH 460. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | The mission of the department is to offer curricula, services and research leading to proficiency in language, literature, and culture that will enable individuals to function effectively in the international communities in the geographical area and throughout the world. The Department’s programs serve and promote all academic divisions of the University in providing the students the language and cultural training necessary to support their international and intercultural endeavors. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Mathematics - SECONDARY TEACHING | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 320, MATH 341, MATH 350, MATH 360, MATH 370, MATH 382/L, MATH 391, MATH 490, MATH 366, MATH 370, MATH 441, MATH 450, MATH 455, MATH 460, MATH 462, MATH 463, MATH 470, MATH 480, MATH 481A/B, MATH 483. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | The mission of the department is to offer curricula, services and research leading to proficiency in language, literature, and culture that will enable individuals to function effectively in the international communities in the geographical area and throughout the world. The Department’s programs serve and promote all academic divisions of the University in providing the students the language and cultural training necessary to support their international and intercultural endeavors. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This concentration includes courses in medical microbiology, microbial physiology, bacterial diversity, microbial ecology and parasitology. Upper division specialty courses in medical mycology, virology, genetics of bacteria and their viruses, mechanisms of bacterial pathogenesis, and cellular immunology allow students to tailor their program to their specific goals. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Principles of Microbiology and Lab (BIOL 315/L) ,Applied Microbiology and Lab (BIOL 408/L) ,Medical Microbiology and Lab (BIOL 410/L),Microbial Physiology and Lab (BIOL 417/L) ,Bacterial Diversity and Lab (BIOL 418/L),Microbial Ecology (BIOL 419/L/492C) ,Parasitology and Lab (BIOL 435/L). ,Biotechnology (BIOL 470),Immunology with Serology Lab (BIOL 485/L, Hematology and Lab (BIOL 487),Independent Study (BIOL 499) ,Medical Mycology (BIOL 536),Biology of Viruses (BIOL 544) ,The Molecular Genetics of Microorganisms (BIOL 561) ,Genetics of Bacteria and Their Viruses (BIOL 566) ,Recombinant DNA Techniques and Lab (BIOL 572/L) ,Electron Microscopy in Biomedical Sciences and Lab (BIOL 575/L) ,Cell and Tissue Culture and Lab (BIOL 577/L) ,Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenesis (BIOL 585) ,Cellular Immunology (BIOL 589) ,Independent Study (BIOL 699). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | This degree is given with emphasis in Music Education, Music Industry Studies, Music Therapy, and Breadth Studies in Music. The latter degree, a flexible program with a minimum performance requirement, allows students to combine studies in music with other fields of interest. Entrance auditions are required for all BA options. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MUS 101. Your Career in Music: College and Beyond (2)MUS 105. Understanding Music (3)US 106HH. Hip Hop Music (3)MUS 107. Music Today (3)MUS 108. Music in Film (3)MUS 110A, B. Keyboard Musicianship I and II (1-1, 1-1)MUS 111/L. Musicianship I and Lab (1/1)MUS 112/L. Musicianship II and Lab (1/1)MUS 120/L. Arts Immersion: Music and Lab (1/1)MUS 130. Guitar Sight Reading (1-1)MUS 131A-B. First Year Piano (1-1)MUS 132A-B. for Keyboard MajorsMUS 133A-B. Beginning Guitar (1-1)MUS 134. Stringed Instruments (1)MUS 135. Woodwind Instruments (1)MUS 136. Brass Instruments (1)MUS 137. Percussion Instruments (1) US 140A-159B. Individual Lessons140 Flute A: (1-1), B: (2-2)141 Oboe A: (1-1), B: (2-2) 42 Bassoon A: (1-1), B: (2-2)143 Clarinet A: (1-1), B: (2-2)144 Saxophone A: (1-1), B: (2-2)145 Trumpet A: (1-1), B: (2-2)146 Horn A: (1-1), B: (2-2)147 Trombone/Euphonium A: (1-1), B: (2-2)148 Tuba A: (1-1), B: (2-2)149 Percussion A: (1-1), B: (2-2)150 Piano A: (1-1), B: (2-2) 151 Organ A: (1-1), B: (2-2)152 Harpsichord A: (1-1), B: (2-2)153 Harp A: (1-1), B: (2-2)154 Voice A: (1-1), B: (2-2)155 Violin A: (1-1), B: (2-2)156 Viola A: (1-1), B: (2-2)157 Violoncello A: (1-1), B: (2-2)158 String Bass A: (1-1), B: (2-2)159 Guitar A: (1-1), B: (2-2). |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: PHIL 201 Ancient Philosophy; PHIL 202 Modern Philosophy; PHIL 230 Introduction to Formal Logic; PHIL 346 Social and Political Philosophy; PHIL 360 Ethical Theory; PHIL 497 Senior Research Seminar; PHIL 350 Epistemology and Metaphysics. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2757 | California State University Northridge is both a regionally focused and nationally recognized university with a history of serving the San Fernando Valley and Los Angeles communities for 50 years. The College of Humanities is among the largest colleges at Cal State Northridge, housing seven academic departments and six interdisciplinary programs. In this College, students will find programs that traditionally make up the study of Humanities, including Philosophy, English, and Modern and Classical Languages. Students will also find one of the oldest and largest Chicana/o Studies Departments in the U.S, an internationally recognized Women's Studies faculty, the only Central American Studies Program in the country, and a newly launched Queer Studies minor. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This track is recommended to students with keen interests in other non-technical fields and plan to go on to graduate or professional school in another field or seek general employment. A concurrent minor is encouraged in the other field of interest. This degree also meets the Commission-approved subject matter competency in Science: Physics. Thus, it is suitable for students who intend to complete the teaching credential program and become a high school Physics teacher. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | California State University Northridge is both a regionally focused and nationally recognized university with a history of serving the San Fernando Valley and Los Angeles communities for 50 years. The College of Humanities is among the largest colleges at Cal State Northridge, housing seven academic departments and six interdisciplinary programs. In this College, students will find programs that traditionally make up the study of Humanities, including Philosophy, English, and Modern and Classical Languages. Students will also find one of the oldest and largest Chicana/o Studies Departments in the U.S, an internationally recognized Women's Studies faculty, the only Central American Studies Program in the country, and a newly launched Queer Studies minor. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This track is recommended to students with keen interests in other non-technical fields and plan to go on to graduate or professional school in another field or seek general employment. A concurrent minor is encouraged in the other field of interest. This degree also meets the Commission-approved subject matter competency in Science: Physics. Thus, it is suitable for students who intend to complete the teaching credential program and become a high school Physics teacher. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | California State University Northridge is both a regionally focused and nationally recognized university with a history of serving the San Fernando Valley and Los Angeles communities for 50 years. The College of Humanities is among the largest colleges at Cal State Northridge, housing seven academic departments and six interdisciplinary programs. In this College, students will find programs that traditionally make up the study of Humanities, including Philosophy, English, and Modern and Classical Languages. Students will also find one of the oldest and largest Chicana/o Studies Departments in the U.S, an internationally recognized Women's Studies faculty, the only Central American Studies Program in the country, and a newly launched Queer Studies minor. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Political Science - Law and Society | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This department hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. This course is designed to give Political Science major more depth and breadth in the study of the role and significance of law in society. More specifically, it is intended to better prepare those students wishing to enter law school upon graduating from CSUN. Every year, a significant majority of graduates from the Political Science Department enter law school. In order to better prepare our students for law school, the Law and Society Option offers the possibility to concentrate in departmental courses that specifically deal with the study of law. Additionally, students in the Law and Society Option may choose to take a limited number of law-related courses in other departments. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | POLS 372 Principles and Methods of Political Science (1 unit),POLS 372L Laboratory in Principles and Methods of Political Science (2 units), POLS 350 Great Questions in Politics (3 units) ,POLS 411 Greek, Roman & Medieval Political Theory (3 units) ,POLS 412 Modern Western Political Theory (3 units) ,POLS 414 Western Political Theory in the 20th Century (3 units) ,POLS 155 American Political Institutions (3 units) ,POLS 355 American National, State and Local Government (3 units) ,Upper division students should take POLS 355. Students will receive credit for either POLS 155 or POLS 355, not both, POLS 156 European and Comparative Government (3 units) , POLS 225 Elements of International Relations (3 units) . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 210 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3488 | Department of Political Science hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. The department's accomplishments are not limited to its faculty. The Political Science Graduate Program publishes the highly successful and in-depth journal Praxis. The journal solicits articles from a wide array of interested scholars and students, and most of its contributors are made-up of CSUN graduate and undergraduate students. Our students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels are also regularly invited to present their papers at national or regional conferences. The department's Model United Nations Program is one of the most successful in the nation and has consistently been recognized for its outstanding achievements. In addition to a variety of internships and community service opportunities, the department also offers a unique Judicial Internship program in which a select number of students from across the campus are placed as interns with judges in local courts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Political Science - Politics and Government | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This department hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. This course offers a variety of courses in domestic and global politics and policy. The curriculum may be selected by students who wish a liberal arts education, or who desire to pursue graduate education in political science or other fields, such as law, or who wish to enter government, or who intend to teach in secondary schools . | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | POLS 372 Principles and Methods of Political Science (1 unit) ,POLS 372L Laboratory in Principles and Methods of Political Science (2 units), POLS 350 Great Questions in Politics (3 units) ,POLS 411 Greek, Roman & Medieval Political Theory (3 units) ,POLS 412 Modern Western Political Theory (3 units) ,POLS 414 Western Political Theory in the 20th Century (3 units) ,POLS 155 American Political Institutions (3 units) ,POLS 355 American National, State and Local Government (3 units) ,Upper division students should take POLS 355. Students will receive credit for either POLS 155 or POLS 355, not both. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 210 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3488 | Department of Political Science hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. The department's accomplishments are not limited to its faculty. The Political Science Graduate Program publishes the highly successful and in-depth journal Praxis. The journal solicits articles from a wide array of interested scholars and students, and most of its contributors are made-up of CSUN graduate and undergraduate students. Our students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels are also regularly invited to present their papers at national or regional conferences. The department's Model United Nations Program is one of the most successful in the nation and has consistently been recognized for its outstanding achievements. In addition to a variety of internships and community service opportunities, the department also offers a unique Judicial Internship program in which a select number of students from across the campus are placed as interns with judges in local courts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Political Science - Public Policy and Management | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This department hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. This course o offers a variety of courses in policy and management and allows students to form a thorough understanding of the political institutions through which public plans are formulated and implemented. This option may be scheduled by students who wish to prepare for careers in government, politics, and public offices within public, non-profit, or private sectors. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | POLS 155 American Political Institutions (3 units) ,POLS 355 American National, State, and Local Government (3 units) ,Upper division students should take POLS 35. Students will receive credit for either POLS 155 or POLS 355, not both, POLS 156 Comparative Government (3 units) ,POLS 225 Elementary International Relations (3 units) ,POLS 350 Great Questions in Politics (3 units) ,POLS 360 Public Administration (3 units) ,POLS 361 Introduction to Public Policy (3 units) ,POLS 372/L Principles & Methods of Political Science/Lab (3 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 210 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3488 | Department of Political Science hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. The department's accomplishments are not limited to its faculty. The Political Science Graduate Program publishes the highly successful and in-depth journal Praxis. The journal solicits articles from a wide array of interested scholars and students, and most of its contributors are made-up of CSUN graduate and undergraduate students. Our students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels are also regularly invited to present their papers at national or regional conferences. The department's Model United Nations Program is one of the most successful in the nation and has consistently been recognized for its outstanding achievements. In addition to a variety of internships and community service opportunities, the department also offers a unique Judicial Internship program in which a select number of students from across the campus are placed as interns with judges in local courts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This course provide an opportunity for students who are desired to extend their education in the liberal arts with an emphasis in psychology, wish to prepare themselves for graduate work in psychology, plan to enter one of several professional or occupational fields for which a substantial background in psychology is essential. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 140 Introductory Statistics (4 units),PSY 150 Principles of Human Behavior (3 units),PSY 250Physiological Correlates of Human Behavior (3 units) ,PSY 320/L Statistical Methods in Psychology and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 321/L Experimental Psychology and Lab (3/1 units) ,PSY 313/L Developmental Psychology and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 345/L Social Psychology and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 370/L Psychology of Personality and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 345/L Social Psychology and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 345/L Social Psychology and Lab (3/1 units) ,PSY 345/L Social Psychology and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 401/L Comparative Psychology and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 345/L Social psychology and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 402/L Brain and Behavior and Lab (3/1 units),PSY 403/L Perception and Cognition and Lab (3/1 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 376 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2827 | The Psychology Department at California State University, Northridge has long been considered to be outstanding. In fact, a recent report from the National Science Foundation confirmed that more graduates of our department completed Ph.D. programs than graduates from any other non-Ph.D. granting university in the country. In the Animal Behavior Lab, we use noninvasive methods. Unethical and harmful treatment of the animals is not tolerated. We are interested in observing animal behavior, not in creating conditions that would cause distress or harm to our animals. The lab is commonly used for Psy 401, where students will gain experience working with guinea pigs and rats under many experimental conditions. The Brain and Behavior laboratory in the department of Psychology provides CSUN Psychology majors with classroom and research experiences that are rarely available to undergraduate or Master's level students. Biological Psychology Lab, While the laboratory primarily supports PSY 402L, the Brain and Behavior laboratory course, the laboratory and its equipment is available for independent study projects, Master's thesis projects, or to students assisting faculty research. Cognitive Lab, The lab contains computers and a printer that give students the ability to use necessary software for conducting experiments in cognitive psychology, where measurement of reaction time and computer responses are required. This software allows for stimulus creation, stimulus presentation, response recording, and data analysis. The statistics lab is composed of 25 workstations with SPSS and other statistical programs. Many statistics classes are held in the lab. Open lab hours with a consultant present are also offered so students can gain experience, complete assignments, run analyses on their experiments, and receive assistance interpreting results. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Public Sector Management | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Tseng College | This course offers new ways of thinking and acting for those holding positions of public trust and responsibility. These transformations are required as a result of globalization and nationwide political reforms that have necessitated a reduction of governmental operational capacity.Today's public sector organizations are no longer compartmentalized into hierarchical structures, each with unique responsibilities. Instead, we have witnessed the emergence of smaller and flatter organizations aligned by a set of values and public sector employees with the requisite competencies and skills. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COM 323 – Group Communication (upper division GE),POLS 360 – Public Administration,MGT 360 – Management and Organizational Behavior,POLS 462 – Ethics in Politics and Administration,POLS 361 – Introduction to Public Policy,POLS 372/372L – Principles and Methods of Political Science/Lab,COM 356 – Intercultural Communication (upper division GE) or SOC 307 – Ethnic Diversity in American Society (upper division GE),POLS 406 – Fundamentals of Policy Analysis,MGT 370 – Management Skills Development,POLS 407 – Policy Implementation and Program Evaluation,MGT 454 – Leadership, Power and Politics,POLS 466 – Politics of Public Spending. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Tseng College | Tseng College, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 866 873 6439 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Sociology - Counseling and Interviewing | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This major is designed for those who desire a liberal arts education with emphasis on sociology; those who desire a liberal arts background to prepare themselves for graduate study in sociology, social welfare, or the related professional fields of law, business, medicine, or teaching; and those who desire to move directly into careers involving general urban problems, social welfare, counseling, community work, or the field of corrections. This course concentrates in the area of counseling and interviewing in work settings, theory and practice, as a background for entry level employment in one of the fields of human resources development, such as vocational counseling and guidance, employment counseling, occupational and career planning and development, vocational rehabilitation, and related areas, and desire an undergraduate emphasis in counseling and interviewing in work settings, theory and practice, as a background for undertaking graduate education in the field of counseling and guidance. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SOC 150 Introductory Sociology 3 ,MATH 140 Introductory Statistics 4 ,SOC 202 Sociological Analysis 3 , SOC 364 Social Statistics (3) and SOC 364L Social Statistics Laboratory (1) 4 ,SOC 304 Sociology of Deviance 3 ,SOC 340 Sociology of Work 3 ,SOC 345 Social Psychology 3 ,SOC 400 Organizational Analysis 2 ,SOC 400L Organizational Analysis Lab 1 ,SOC 468 Sociological Theory II (3) and SOC 468S Sociological Theory II Seminar (2) 5 ,SOC 481 Counseling, Interviewing and Intervention 3 ,SOC 482 Practicum in Counseling and Guidance: Work Settings 3 ,SOC 483 Proseminar in Counseling and Guidance: Work Settings 1,SOC 497 Methods of Social Research (3) and SOC 497L Research Methods Laboratory (1) 4 , SOC 305 Culture and Personality 3 ,SOC 324 Sociology of Sex Roles 3 ,SOC 328 The Child and Society 3 ,SOC 368 Sociological Theory I (3) and SOC 368S Sociological Theory I Seminar 2 ,PAS 420 The Black Child 3 ,CHS 431 The Chicano Adolescent 3 ,SOC 492 Dynamics of Social Behavior and Development 3 ,Appropriate experimental courses with advisor approval 3 ,SOC 303 The Family 3 ,SOC 307 Ethnic Diversity in America 3 ,SOC 312 American Society 3 ,PAS 322 African American Family 3 ,SOC 325 Sex Roles and Work 3 ,SOC 356 Introduction to Social Welfare 3 ,SOC 401 Class, Status, and Power in America 3,CHS 471 The Mexican Family 3,Appropriate experimental courses with advisor approval 3 . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, 321 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3591 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Sociology - Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This major is designed for those who desire a liberal arts education with emphasis on sociology; those who desire a liberal arts background to prepare themselves for graduate study in sociology, social welfare, or the related professional fields of law, business, medicine, or teaching; and those who desire to move directly into careers involving general urban problems, social welfare, counseling, community work, or the field of corrections. This course i s intended for those students who have an interest in the study of criminology and criminal justice. It provides students with a theoretical as well as practical foundation for an understanding of criminal and deviant behavior. In addition, this option provides the student with skills for further education or entry level practice in the areas of corrections, administration of justice and criminal justice systems. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SOC 150 Introductory Sociology 3 ,MATH 140 Introductory Statistics 4 ,SOC 202 Sociological Analysis 3 , SOC 150 Introductory Sociology 3,SOC 202 Sociological Analysis 3,SOC 250 Introduction to Criminology and Criminal Justice 3,MATH 140 Introductory Statistics 4 SOC 345 Social Psychology 3,SOC 364 / L Social Statistics and Laboratory 4,SOC 368 / S Sociological Theory I and Seminar 5,SOC 426 Social Legislation and Social Policy 4,SOC 468 / S Sociological Theory II and Seminar 5,SOC 497 / L Methods of Social Research and Laboratory 4,SOC 498BEE Field Study and Reports 2,SOC 498CEE Field Study and Reports 3,SOC 304 Sociology of Deviance 3,SOC 348 Juvenile Delinquency 3,SOC 355 Criminology 3,B: (400-level - choose 3 units),SOC 418 Women and Crime 3,SOC 438 Diversity and Crime 3,SOC 485A Special Topics in Criminology 3 ,SOC 434 Sociology of Law 3,SOC 454 Policing Society 3,SOC 474 Corrections 3,SOC 485B Special Topics in Criminal Justice 3. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, 321 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3591 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This major is designed for those who desire desire a liberal arts education with emphasis on sociology; those who desire a liberal arts background to prepare themselves for graduate study in sociology, social welfare, or the related professional fields of law, business, medicine, or teaching; and those who desire to move directly into careers involving general urban problems, social welfare, counseling, community work, or the field of corrections. This course is offered to those who wish to pursue and achieve a liberal arts education, those who desire to pursue graduate education in sociology or allied fields, those who wish specific occupational preparation for a number of fields. Students may focus upon the areas of American Studies, Criminology and Corrections, Social Psychology, Social Research, Ethnic Studies, Sociology of Work, and Social Problems as a way of developing their interests and knowledge in broad areas of specialization within the discipline . | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SOC 150 Introductory Sociology 3 ,MATH 140 Introductory Statistics 4 ,SOC 202 Sociological Analysis 3 ,SOC 364 Social Statistics (3) ,SOC 364/L Social Statistics Laboratory (1) 4,SOC 368 Sociological Theory I (3) ,SOC 368/S Sociological Theory I (3),SOC 468 Sociological Theory II (3) ,SOC 468S Sociological Theory II Seminar (2) 5,SOC 497 Methods of Social Research (3) ,SOC 497L Research Methods Laboratory (1) 4 ,SOC 498AEE Field Study and Reports (1) and SOC 498S Seminar in Field Study and Reports (1) 2. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, 321 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3591 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Sociology - Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This major is designed for those who desire a liberal arts education with emphasis on sociology; those who desire a liberal arts background to prepare themselves for graduate study in sociology, social welfare, or the related professional fields of law, business, medicine, or teaching; and those who desire to move directly into careers involving general urban problems, social welfare, counseling, community work, or the field of corrections. This option is intended to provide the student with knowledge and skills necessary for entry professional-level employment in social work settings such as hospitals, probation and parole, public welfare, community planning, mental health and physically handicapped. Satisfactory completion of the Option makes the student eligible for entry level membership in the National Association of Social Workers upon employment. Students wishing to declare this Option as their major should plan to do so in their junior year and are required to see an advisor in the Option at least once each semester in order to plan their course load. Students planning to pursue this Option are encouraged to seek advisement prior to their junior year if possible. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | : SOC 150 Introductory Sociology 3 ,MATH 140 Introductory Statistics 4 ,SOC 202 Sociological Analysis 3 ,SOC 364 Social Statistics (3), and SOC 364L Social Statistics Laboratory (1) 4 ,SOC 368 Sociological Theory I (3), and SOC 368S Sociological Theory Seminar (2) 5 or SOC 468 Sociological Theory II (3), and SOC 468S Sociological Theory II Seminar (2) 5 ,SOC 345 Social Psychology 3 ,SOC 356 Introduction to Social Welfare 3 ,SOC 357 Introductory Social Work Methods 2 ,SOC 357P Introductory Social Work Practicum 1 ,SOC 426 Social Legislation and Social Policy 4 ,SOC 470 Methods of Social Work 3 ,SOC 472 Proseminar in Social Welfare Practice 3 ,SOC 475AEE Supervised Field Instruction I 3 ,SOC 475BEE Supervised Field Instruction II 3 ,SOC 492 Dynamics of Social Behavior and Development 3 ,SOC 497 Methods of Social Research (3) and SOC 497L Research Methods Laboratory (1) 4. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, 321 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3591 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This course gives a promoting growth in conceptual, technical and aesthetic approaches, the Ceramics area of concentration offers instruction that includes a wide base of processes and techniques designed to encourage individual expression. The program aims to develop students who are aware of contemporary standards to produce challenging work. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This concentration has both traditional and contemporary approaches in a variety of media. Drawing also functions as a service within the Art Program, as students who are majoring in Animation, Illustration, Painting and Printmaking often take Drawing courses for the purpose of developing their draftsmanship and art fundamentals skills. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This area of concentration focuses on the development of essential painting skills in various media. Assignments, lectures, and critiques are designed to introduce and elaborate upon concepts and issues that address timeless historical and contemporary trends. Ultimately, each student will be guided in the development of his/her own individual artistic style and direction. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking Fiber Art/Design Wood Design | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Studio Art - Public Art | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This area of concentration involves in the development and completion of art forms in the public realm, ranging from large scale works to objects created as multiples or graphic solutions such as printed matter. Classes include demonstration, field trips, guest speakers and proposal development. Creation of permanent or semi-permanent projects are encouraged and assisted. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This course is the development of conceptual tools and technical skills in three-dimensional art form is the focus of the Sculpture program. Conceptual tools include the formal study of spatial relationships as well as the context and history of 3-D art objects and their settings. Technical skills range from the traditional modeling, casting, joining, and welding techniques to the use of newer technologies (computer). Emphasis is also placed on public art studies and service learning forums. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre | This is intended to promote an understanding of the course requirements necessary to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Theatre. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | GE Writing:ENGL/PAS/CH S 155 ,GE Math: MATH 131 ,GE Lifelong Learning ,University Elective ,Dept: TH 102,GE Oral Communication ,GE Social Science #1 ,GE Arts and Humanities #1 ,University Elective ,Dept: TH 142 ,Dept: TH 142A, GE Critical Thinking ,GE Comparative Culture #1 ,University Elective ,Dept: TH 242 GE Arts and Humanities #2 ,GE Natural Science Lecture #1 ,GE Natural Science Lab #1 ,GE Title V (requirement 1) , Dept: TH 263,Dept: TH 242A ,Dept: TH 322A,B, or C. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Urban Studies and Planning | This program is an interdisciplinary program providing an undergraduate course of study which focuses on solutions to the major problems stemming from the complexities of contemporary urban life. The Urban Studies and Planning curriculum is designed for students who wish to enter professional graduate schools in such fields as urban planning, urban design, environmental planning, social welfare, law and public administration; who intend to begin their professional careers at the end of their baccalaureate education through employment in various governmental agencies and private firms concerned with urban problems, urban development, and community services; and students who desire a social science degree which emphasizes the study of the modern American city. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | URBS 150 The Urban Scene 3 ,URBS 250 Planning the Multiethnic City 3 ,ECON 160 or 161 Microeconomic or Macroeconomic Principles 3 ,URBS 300 The Planning Idea 3 ,URBS 310 Growth and Development of Cities 3 ,URBS 340AB Urban Research Methods 2-2 ,URBS 340AL, 340BL Laboratory in Urban Research 1-1 ,URBS 345 The General Plan and Zoning 3 ,URBS 400 Planning for the Natural and Built Environment 3 ,URBS 410 CEQA for Urban Planners 3 ,URBS 412 Grant Writing 3 ,URBS 420 Communities, Neighborhoods and Planning 3 ,URBS 430 Planning in the Public Sector 3 ,URBS 440 Community-Based Urban Design 3 ,URBS 450 Urban Problems Seminar 4 ECON 350 Urban Economics 3 ,ECON 360 Environmental Economics 3 ,FCS 315 Issues in Housing 3 ,GEOG 351 Urban Geography 3 ,GEOG 452 Urban Land Use Planning 3 ,GEOG 459 Environmental Impact Studies 3 ,HSCI 352 Environmental Health Policy, Law and Administration 3 ,HSCI 453 Health & Physical Aspects of Housing 3 ,LRSC 385 Urban Recreation 3 ,POLS 461 Environmental Policy 3 ,POLS 469 City Planning 3 ,URBS 350 Cities of the Third World 3 ,URBS 435 Planning for Community Development 3 ,ANTH 308 Women, Sex Roles and Culture 3 ,ANTH 345 Ethnicity in the U.S. 3 ,ANTH 346 Urban Anthropology 3 ,AAS 340 Asian American Women 3 ,AAS 345 Contemporary Issues in Asian American Society 3 ,FES 424 Resource Management for the Elderly 3 ,HIST 350 History of Women 3 ,LSRC 330 Women, Leisure & Ethnicity in the U.S. 3 ,LSRC 415 Leisure and Aging 3 ,PAS 300 Contemporary Issues in the African-American Community 3 ,SOC 307 Ethnic Diversity in America 3 ,SOC 390 Race Relations 3 ,SOC 401 Class, Status and Power 3 ,SOC 410 Urban Sociology 3 . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Urban Studies and Planning | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, 208 Sierra Hall, CSU Northridge 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1818 677 2904 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | This University provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Visual Communication - Animation | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This courses provide a solid grounding in the principles of Animation with exercises in timing, story concept, character design, and storyboarding. The Intermediate level brings these skills to 2-D and 3-D Computer Animation applications, and at the advanced level, you’ll have the opportunity to showcase your talents in an animation project. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Visual Communication - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This design course is found in every places , from your cell phone’s packaging to the movie poster advertising the next blockbuster.CSUN offers a wide variety of both undergraduate and graduate courses that prepare individuals for professional careers in graphic design and related visual communication fields. Understanding that graphic design is a visual language that communicates ideas, students learn the historical and foundational characteristics of the subject’s essential ingredients: type and imagery. ower division courses explore the various relationships of purpose, structure and appearance, while upper division courses emphasize the design process, from concept through execution, focusing on each portfolio-oriented project’s objective and intended audience. Classes are conducted in state-of-the-art computer labs using industry-standard software by professors with years of professional experience. |
Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Visual Communication - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This form of commercial art can be seen everywhere: in books, magazines and films, on billboards, posters, house wares and packaging, on computers and televisions. At CSUN, you’ll study illustration as both an art form and as a profession, learning about the history of illustration and its evolving styles and technologies. Emphasis is on problem solving and the development of personal expression and style. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Visual Communication - Photography | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This department at CSUN offers a beginning class that provides strong visual and technical skills and upper division courses that allow students to pursue a fine art or commercial emphasis. To accommodate the greatest breadth in training, students are encouraged to enroll in classes form both areas. The program also features a digital photography lab with a course design to facilitate proficiency in creating and manipulation digital images. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.A. in Visual Communication - Video/Digital Art | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Students have an opportunity to explore the traditions and possibilities of new media from web art, to experimental digital video to visual effects. The Video/Digital Art program at CSUN takes important foundation skills in basic design and drawing and applies them to the world of art technology. This program is distinguished by its emphasis on technology instruction, integration of theory and practice and multidisciplinary curriculum combined with knowing how to think critically, creatively and collaboratively. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S in Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | This program is based on an expectation of adequate high school preparation in science, mathematics, and English. Science courses should include chemistry or physics, both of which are desirable. High school mathematics courses should include algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry. Four years of English are required. Beginning students must take (or be exempt from) the Entry Level Mathematics Test, and the Mathematics, Chemistry, and English Placement Tests, before registration in basic courses is permitted.This course quips entry-level engineers with knowledge of the business of engineering, making them valuable to their employers and ensuring future professional growth. For students who enjoy people and technology, the technical challenges of engineering, and the opportunity to integrate higher-level organizational considerations into technological decision-making processes, engineering management is an ideal program of study. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | CHEM 101/L General Chemistry and Lab (4/1),MATH 150ACalculus I ,MATH 150B Calculus II ,PHYS 220A/L Mechanics and Lab ,MSE 101/L Introduction to Engineering and Lab,MSE 304 Engineering Economic Analysis (3)MSE 362 Engineering Statistical Applications (3)MSE 401 Introduction to Engineering and Technology Management(3)MSE 402 Engineering Project Management (3)MSE 406 Engineering Cost Analysis (3) MSE 407 Production Systems (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management, RoomJD 4510, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2167 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. In Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | This is an exciting major for students with broad scientific interests and a love of the natural systems and history of our planet. The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society. Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation. The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | GEOL 101, 102 Geol Earth ,GEOL 110, 112 Earth History ,CHEM 101, 101L ,CHEM 102, 102L ,GE,MATH 255A ,GE ,GEOL 207, 207L Mineralogy 3 ,GEOL 307, 307L Petrology 4 ,PHYS 100A, 100AL 4 ,GEOL 235 Field Geology I 2 ,GE 6 ,PHYS 100B, 100BL 4 ,Title V GEOL 497 Research Methods ,GEOL 498 Senior Thesis ,GEOL 535 Field Geology IV ,GEOL electives ,CHEM 235 Intro Organic ,GE ,GEOL 500 Envir Seminar ,EOH 454, 457, 459, or 469. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3541 | The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduatesThe blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduates’ professionalism and our excellent program. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | This course offers stimulating and challenging work that is constantly evolving. Career opportunities exist in public accounting, industry, government, not-for-profit institutions, and other business-related organizations. Examples of positions and areas of accounting available to graduates of the accountancy program are: CPA, forensic accountant, FBI agent, budget analyst, Treasury agent, cost analyst, certified financial manager, government accountant, enrolled agent, estate planner, budget officer, financial analyst, financial planner, Franchise Tax Board agent, credit manager, certified government financial manager, government auditor, bank examiner, IRS examiner, investment analyst, litigation support, loan officer, general accountant, systems consultant, credit analyst, tax accountant, treasurer, and auditor.Upon successful completion of ACCT 350, students may apply for admission to the Accountancy major. At the time of application, students must have successfully completed the Pre-Accountancy portion of the major with a grade of C or higher in each class and maintained both a total and CSUN GPA of 3.0 or higher. The Program application and instructions are available at www.csun.edu/acctis. | Student applications for admissions to the Theatre Honors Program will normally be submitted near the end of the Sophomore year. students should obtain a minimum of 100 and 200-level Core Requirements in Theatre.A minimum of nine units of Theatre courses taken at CSUN.Attainment of a minimum 3.25 GPA in all Theatre courses taken at CSUN or transferred for credit towards the degree.Attainment of a minimum 3.00 GPA in all undergraduate work. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3),MATH 103 Mathematical Methods for Business (3),ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical contexts (3), OM 120 Basic Business Statistics (3) or MATH140 Introductory Statistics (4),ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3),ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3),ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3),BLAW 280 Business Law I (3) |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, Business Building Juniper Hall 3123, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2461 | The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduatesThe blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduates’ professionalism and our excellent program. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Chem 101 & 101L (General Chemistry)5,Chem 102 & 102L (General Chemistry)5,Biol 106 & 106L (Biological Principles I)4,Biol 107 & 107L (Biological Principles II)4,Math 255A (Calculus I)3,Math 255B (Calculus II)3,General Education,Chem 321 & 321L (Chemical Analysis I)4,Chem 334 & 334L/R (Prin. of Organic Chemistry II)5,Chem 333 & 333L/R (Prin. Organic Chemistry I)5,Phys 100B & BL (General Physics II)4,Phys 100A & AL (General Physics I)4,Biol 380 (Cell Biology) ,General Education1,Chem 461 (Biochemistry I4,Chem 462 (Biochemistry II)4,Chem 355 (Fund. of Physical Chemistry) (Fall Only)3,Chem 422 & 422L (Chemical Analysis II)4,Chem 355L (Exp. Physical Chemistry) (Fall Only)1,General Education19,General Education,Chem 465 (Topics in Biochemistry)3,Biol Elective (300-400 level)4,Biol Elective (300-400 level)3,Chem 401 (Inorganic Chemistry)3,Chem Elective3,General Education19,General Education. |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3382 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program deals with science of life, its variety and processes. The study of organisms provides an understanding of how populations of organisms interact among themselves and with their environment. The study of biological macromolecules is the basis for understanding genetics, cellular and organismal physiology, metabolism, and development. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | : Biol 106/L 4 4 Biol 107/L 4 Biol 322, Biol 360 ,Chem 333/L/R, 4 5 Chem 334/L/R ,Math 105 or 255A,Math 255A or GE ,Kin , Chem 101/L Chem 102/L ,Engl 155 Coms 151, Biol 380 Biol Sel Prog 3, Phil 210, TitleV, Biol Sel Prog 1, Phys 100A/L,GE 3 3,Title V (3) . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Biology - Genetics and Development | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This degree is appropriate for students seeking in-depth training in a particular biological field as preparation for a specific career. It is designed to prepare students for 1) employment in commercial, industrial or governmental operations or labs, 2) traineeships required for certification or licensure in designated areas of applied biology and microbiology, or 3) specialized graduate programs. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Embryology and Lab (BIOL 441/L), Human Genetics (BIOL 468), Biotechnology (BIOL 470), Directed Undergraduate Research (BIOL 495), Senior Thesis (BIOL 498), Independent Study (BIOL 499), Bioinformatics and Lab (BIOL 503/L),Developmental Biology (BIOL 542),Molecular Genetics of Eukaryotic Organisms (BIOL 562), Cytogenetics (BIOL 563),Human Biochemical Genetics (BIOL 564) Medical Genetics (BIOL 567), Clinical Cytogenetics and Cancer Genetics, (BIOL 568) Molecular Diagnostics (BIOL 571) ,Recombinant DNA Techniques and Lab ,(BIOL 572/L) . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Biotechnology - Genetics and Development | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This degree is appropriate for students seeking in-depth training in a particular biological field as preparation for a specific career. It is designed to prepare students for 1) employment in commercial, industrial or governmental operations or labs, 2) traineeships required for certification or licensure in designated areas of applied biology and microbiology, or 3) specialized graduate programs. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Embryology and Lab (BIOL 441/L), Human Genetics (BIOL 468), Biotechnology (BIOL 470), Directed Undergraduate Research (BIOL 495), Senior Thesis (BIOL 498), Independent Study (BIOL 499), Bioinformatics and Lab (BIOL 503/L),Developmental Biology (BIOL 542),Molecular Genetics of Eukaryotic Organisms (BIOL 562), Cytogenetics (BIOL 563),Human Biochemical Genetics (BIOL 564) Medical Genetics (BIOL 567), Clinical Cytogenetics and Cancer Genetics, (BIOL 568) Molecular Diagnostics (BIOL 571) ,Recombinant DNA Techniques and Lab ,(BIOL 572/L) . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics | This course deals with Accountancy; Finance; Information Systems; Management; Marketing; or Administration with an option in either Business Law, Financial Services, Global Supply Chain Management, Real Estate, or Systems and Operations Management. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3),ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3),ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3),ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3),MATH 103Mathematical Methods for Business (3),SOM 120Basic Business Statistics (3),ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3),ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3),BLAW 280 Business Law I (3),BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3),BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory (1),FIN 303 Financial Management (3),MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3),MKT 304 Marketing Management (3),SOM 306 Operations Management (3),BUS 497 Capstone (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2466 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration - Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | This option prepares graduates for a wide variety of analytical, managerial, or sales careers in the financial services industry. Analytical careers include employment in banking, insurance, investments, and personal financial planning. Sales careers include employment in insurance, securities, and mutual fund sales. Managerial careers include managerial employment in the financial services industry. The program also provides a solid foundation for a career in personal financial planning. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | FIN 336 Principles of Insurance (3) ,FIN 432 Investment Analysis and Management (3) ,FIN 431 Risk Management (3) or FIN 434 Advanced Topics in Risk and Insurance (3) ,FIN 442 Theory and Practice of Financial Planning (3), BLAW 409 Wills, Estates and Trusts (3) ECON 311 Money, Banking and the Federal Reserve (3),FIN 338 Principles of Real Estate (3),FIN 438 Management of Financial Institutions (3),IS 312 Information Systems for Business (3),ACCT 440 Taxation of Business Entities (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance, Juniper Hall 3125, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2459 | The mission of the Department is excellence in teaching, research, and service. We serve our students, the academic and business communities, and the public through the production and dissemination of knowledge in the disciplines related to finance, real estate, and insurance. We pursue this in an environment of mutual respect and collegiality. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration - Global Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, department of Global Supply Chain Management | This concentration is also known as the value chain or the logistics network management, consists of a network of suppliers, manufacturers, warehouses, distribution centers, wholesalers and retailers. It also includes a variety of specialized facilitating systems such as transportation and information systems. The Global Supply Chain Management option develops an understanding of the design, control, and operation of supply chains. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ENGL 306 Reporting Writing (3),ENGL 407 Composition and the Profession (3),BLAW 308 Business Law II (3),S 312 Information Systems for Business (3)MKT/SCM 447 Logistics and Transportation Management (3),MKT/SCM 442 Business to Business Marketing (3),SCM/SOM 416 Supply Chain Management (3),SCM 492 Supply Chain Management Strategy (3),MKT 346 Marketing Research (3),MKT 443 Retail Management (3),MKT 445 International Marketing Managtement (3),SOM 464 Manufacturing Resource Planning (3),SOM 465 Computer Based Models for Systems Analysis (3),SOM 467 Quality Management and Control (3),ACCT 470 Strategic Cost and Profit Management (3),BUS 4914 Small Business Consulting (3) or SOM 498 Field Assignments and Reports – Systems and Operations Management (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, department of Global Supply Chain Management | College of Business and Economics, department of Global Supply Chain Management, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2458 | The mission of the Department is excellence in teaching, research, and service. We serve our students, the academic and business communities, and the public through the production and dissemination of knowledge in the disciplines related to finance, real estate, and insurance. We pursue this in an environment of mutual respect and collegiality. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This course encompasses all of the processes, skills, and techniques necessary to accomplish organizational goals with and through other people. These include such primary functions as planning, organizing, leading, staffing and controlling. The manager’s responsibility is to carry out these functions effectively and efficiently while balancing the needs of all his or her constituencies including customers, employees, owners, and other organizational stakeholders. For these reasons the role and responsibilities of managers are often complex and challenging, requiring a broad understanding of the organization’s internal and external environment. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3),ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3),ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3),ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3),MATH 1031 Mathematical Methods for Business (3),SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3),ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3),ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3),BLAW 280 Business Law I (3),BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3),BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory (1),FIN 303 Financial Management (3),MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3),MKT 304 Marketing Management (3),BUS 497 Capstone (3),BLAW 308 Business Law II (3),SOM 306 Operations Management (3),MGT 370 Management Skills Development (3),MGT 380 Employment Practices (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, Juniper Hall JH3119, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2457 | The department mission is to provide high quality education, research, and service to students, the academic and business communities, and the public. Department of Management provides conceptual foundations and behavioral skills needed to manage successfully in today’s increasingly complex environment. Our faculty commits itself to the transference of learning across disciplines through our Management and our Human Resource Management options, and through our contributions to other College of Business and Economics and CSUN degree and non-degree programs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Markerting | This is an extremely broad field encompassing a range of business activities that have been estimated to account for approximately 45% of gross national product. It involves such matters as the search for new product opportunities, product development and management, distribution, advertising and promotion, sales, sales management, and post-sale activities. People employed in advertising (agencies, clients, broadcast and print media), research firms, wholesalers, retailers logistics and transportation firms of every kind are part of the marketing segment of our economy. Every firm, whether it is a manufacturer, retailer, wholesaler or service provider, needs marketing people to discover, measure, and analyze markets; develop and manage products and services; manage storage and distribution, and create and manage advertising, promotion, and sales; establish coherent pricing policies; and maintain positive customer relations. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3),ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3),ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3),ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3),MATH 1031 Mathematical Methods for Business (3),SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3),ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3),ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3),BLAW 280 Business Law I (3),BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3),BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory (1),FIN 303 Financial Management (3),MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3),MKT 304 Marketing Management (3),SOM 306 Operations Management (3),BUS 497 Capstone (3),PSY 1503 Principles of Human Behavior (3) ,SOC 3053 Culture and Personality (3) ,SOC 3073 Ethnic Diversity in America (3) ,SOC 345 Social Psychology (3GEOG 1013 The Physical Environment (3),GEOG 2063 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (3),GEOG 3663 Geography of Environmental Hazards (3),GEOL 1303 Physical Geology (3),GEOL 3003 Environmental Geology (3),URBS 3103 Growth and Development of Cities (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Markerting | College of Business and Economics, Department of Markerting, Northridge 18111 Nordhoff Street, Juniper Hall, Room 3119, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2458 | The department mission is to provide high quality education, research, and service to students, the academic and business communities, and the public. Department of Management provides conceptual foundations and behavioral skills needed to manage successfully in today’s increasingly complex environment. Our faculty commits itself to the transference of learning across disciplines through our Management and our Human Resource Management options, and through our contributions to other College of Business and Economics and CSUN degree and non-degree programs. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | This course offers real estate option. Students should have scored to the educational requirements for the California real estate broker’s license and the real estate appraiser’s license. While the Real Estate major is designed for students with career interests in the various functional fields of real estate— brokerage, appraisal, finance, investment, development and asset management, as well as service areas such as escrow and title insurance, the skills with which students in the major will become familiar are applicable in virtually all business fields. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | FIN 338 Real Estate Principles (3),FIN 433 Real Estate Finance (3),FIN 439 Real Estate Valuation (3),BLAW 481 Real Estate Law (3),(Does not include FIN 302),ECON 310 Price Theory and Applications (3),IS 312 Information Systems for Business (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance, Juniper Hall 3125, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2459 | The mission of the Department is excellence in teaching, research, and service. We serve our students, the academic and business communities, and the public through the production and dissemination of knowledge in the disciplines related to finance, real estate, and insurance. We pursue this in an environment of mutual respect and collegiality. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration - Systems and Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Systems and Operations Management | This courses offers a major in System and Operating Management which mainly depends on developing skills for problem-solving, critical thinking, communication and the use of constantly changing technology. These skills are needed to deal with a variety of decisions made by managers in manufacturing, service, and government organizations. These encompass strategic long-range decisions (such as product, service and process design, facility location and layout, and job design) as well as operational decisions (such as project management, operations planning and scheduling, quality assurance, purchasing and inventory). | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SOM 306 Operations Management (3),SOM 307 Data Analysis and Modeling for Business (3),IS 312 Information Systems for Business (3),SOM 464 Manufacturing Resource Planning (3),SOM 467 Quality Management and Control (3),SOM 485 Decision Support Systems (3),BLAW 308 Business Law II (3),ENGL 407 Composition and the Professions (3),PHIL 305 Business Ethics and Public Policy (3),COMS 443 Rhetoric of Business (3),SOM 416 Supply Chain Management (3),SOM 465 Computer-Based Models for Systems Analysis (3),SOM 466 Project Management (3),SOM 468 Managing for Service Excellence (3),SOM 498 Field Assignments and Reports - Systems and Operations Management (3),SCM 447 Logistics and Transportation Management (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Systems and Operations Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Systems and Operations Management, Juniper Hall 3121, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2470 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Business Administration - business Law | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law | This option is valuable in preparation for careers in a variety of fields, including governmentally-regulated industries, for example banking, insurance, securities, and real estate. It is also useful for careers in risk management, contract administration, public affairs, finance, management, legal and judicial support services and employment relations. It is well suited for students who plan careers in industries that are highly regulated, for example banking, insurance, securities, health care, and real estate. It is useful for entrepreneurs. It is focused on the legal applications of business decisions, and so is useful in a variety of careers. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | BLAW 391 Women and the Law (3),BLAW 409 Wills, Estates, and Trusts (3),BLAW 428 International Business Law (3),BLAW 430 Marketing Law (3),BLAW 450 Intellectual Property Law (3),BLAW 451 Entertainment Business Law (3),BLAW 480 Commercial Transactions Law (3),BLAW 481 Real Estate Law (3),BLAW 485 Labor and Employment Law (3),BLAW 495 Advanced Topics in Business Law (3),BLAW 496 A-Z Experimental Topics Courses (3),BLAW 498 Field Assignments and Reports – Business Law (3),BLAW 499 Independent Study - Business Law (3),ECON 365 Law and Economics (3),ECON 411 Economics of Antitrust and Regulation (3),BLAW 108 The Citizen and Civil Law (3),BLAW 280. Business Law I (3),BLAW 308. Business Law II (3),BLAW 391. Women and the Law (3),BLAW 409. Wills, Estates and Trusts (3),BLAW 428. International Business Law (3),BLAW 430. Marketing Law (3),BLAW 450. Intellectual Property Law (3),BLAW 451. Entertainment Business Law (3),BLAW 480. Commercial Transactions Law (3),BLAW 481. Real Estate Law (3),BLAW 485. Labor and Employment Law (3),BLAW 495. Advanced Topics in Business Law (3),BLAW 496A-Z. Experimental Topics Courses -Business Law (3),BLAW 498. Field Assignments and Reports -Business Law (1-3),BLAW 499. Independent Study - Business Law (1-3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law | College of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge,, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This is a study of organisms, which provides an understanding of how populations of organisms interact among themselves and with their environment. The study of biological macromolecules is the basis for understanding genetics, cellular and organismal physiology, metabolism, and development. This course includes cell and tissue culture, developmental biology, physiology, and molecular biology. Upper division specialty courses in immunology, virology, microbiology, parasitology, biotechnology and bioinformatics allow students to tailor their program to their specific goals. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Biol 106/L ,Biol 107/L 4 4,Chem 101/L , Chem 102/L ,Engl 155, Coms 151 ,Semester total 12,Biol 322 , Biol 360 ,Chem 333/L/R ,Chem 334/L/R Math 105 or 255A , Math 255Aor GE ,Kin, Biol 380 ,Biol Sel Prog ,Biol Sel Prog, Phys 100A/L Phil ,GE ,Title V (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Chem 101 & 101L (General Chemistry)5,Chem 102 & 102L (General Chemistry)5,Math 150A (Math Analysis ) ,Math 150B (Math Analysis II)5,General Education,Chem 321 & 321L (Chemical Analysis I)4,Chem 422 & 422L (Chemical Analysis II)4,Math 250 (Math Analysis III)3,Math 280 (Applied Differential Equations)3,Phys 226 & 220BL (Electricity & Magnetism)5,General Education18,General Education,Chem 333 & 333L/R (Principles of Organic Chemistry I5,Chem 334 & 334L/R (Principles of Organic Chemistry II)5,Chem 351 (Physical Chemistry I) (Fall Only)4,Chem 352/L (Physical Chemistry II) (Spring Only)5,General Education,Chem 464 (Principles of Biochemistry)4,Chem 401& 401L (Inorganic Chemistry)4,Chem 495A or 499A (Research or Independent Study)1,Chemistry Elective3,Chem 411 (Synthesis)3,Free Electives3,General Education1. |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3382 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program bridges the curriculum gap between Computer Science and Electrical Engineering. Computer Engineers deal with the hardware and software aspects of computer system design and development. The Computer Engineering curriculum contains components of both the Computer Science and Electrical Engineering programs.Computer Engineering majors receive a broad knowledge in the basic curriculum. Among the many topics are mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, electrical circuits, engineering economy, algorithms, programming, and computer organization. Computer Engineering students will take coursework in a number of areas (i.e. computer architecture, digital design) from both the software and hardware points of view, allowing them to get a broader, more complete exposure to the subject. Additionally, these curricula will be unified in the one year senior design project course bringing together the existing Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science programs. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 150A Calculus I 5 MATH 150B Calculus II 5 PHYS 220A/L Mechanics and Lab 3/1 COMP 110/L Introduction to Algorithims and Programming and Lab 3/1 COMP 122/L Introduction to Computer Systems and Lab 1/1 COMP 182/L Data Structures and Program Design and Lab BIOL 106/L Biological Principles I and Lab 3/1 BIOL 107/L Biological Principles II and Lab 3/1 CHEM 101/L General Chemistry I and Lab 4/1 CHEM 102/L General Chemistry II and Lab 4/1 PHYS 227/L Physics III 3/1 PHYS 375 Introduction to Quantum Physics 3 MATH 262 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3 MATH 326 Discrete Mathematics COMP 322/L Introduction to Operating Systemsand System Architecture and Lab3/1 ECE 320/L Theory of Digital Systems and Lab 3/1 ECE 340/L Electronics I and Lab 3/1 ECE 350 Linear Systems I 3 MSE 304 Engineering Economy. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This concentration offers a solid, broad-based education. Among the many topic areas in the basic curriculum are mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer programming, engineering materials, electrical circuits, engineering mechanics, thermodynamics, engineering economy, and numerical analysis. At the Senior level, students are required to take an approved concentration in one of the electrical engineering options: biomedical engineering, communications, digital systems design, control systems, electronics, microwave and antenna engineering, and power systems. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | CHEM 101/L General Chemistry and Lab4/1, ECE 206/L Computing in Engineering and Science and Lab 2/1,MATH 150A Calculus I 5, MATH 150B Calculus II 5, ECE 101/L Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Lab 1/1, PHYS 220A/L Mechanics and Lab, CE 240 Engineering Statistics 3 ,ECE 240/L Electrical Engineering Fundamentals and Lab 3/1 ,MATH 250 Calculus III 3, MATH 280 Applied Differential Equations 3, MSE 227 Engineering Materials 3, PHYS 220B/L Electricity and Magnetism and Lab. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This degree prepares graduates for employment in positions such as ecologist or wildlife preserve manager; for positions with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Land Management, National or State Parks and other government agencies and private organizations; or for consulting positions in formulating environmental impact reports. A modified version of this option is appropriate for students seeking a teaching credential (see Teaching Credential advisor). This option also prepares the student for advanced graduate study. Areas of interest: Before electing upper-division courses in the Selective Program, each student should consult a faculty advisor in his/her area of interest to select a program of courses appropriate to the student’s goals. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | BIOL 106/L Biological Principles I and Lab, BIOL 107/L Biological Principles II and Lab, CHEM 101/L General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 102/L General Chemistry II and Lab, PHYS 100A General Physics I,PHYS 100B General Physics II, MATH 255A Calculus for the Life Sciences I. BIOL 322 Evolutionary Biology,BIOL 360 Genetics, BIOL 380 Cell Biology, PROGRAM SPECIFIC TO OPTION II,REQUIRED COURSES (7-11 Units),BIOL 330/L Design and Analysis of Experiments and Lab or BIOL 502/L Biometry and Lab, CHEM 235 Introductory Organic Chemistry or CHEM 333/334 Principles of Organic Chemistry I and II. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Environmental and Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This course is concentrated in understanding the relationship between human health and the environment. Whether it is air pollution, water pollution, hazardous waste, unsafe food, or many other special environments (such as industrial settings), we constantly look for practical actions that protect human health. This program mainly prepares the students for a variety of occupations including Environmental Health Specialist, consultant to governmental and industry, Industrial Hygienist, Safety Engineer, and Loss Control Representative. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 7476 | Department of Environmental and Occupational Health is approved by the California Department of Health Services and accredited by the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council (BS and MS). College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | This helps the students to prepare for a wide range of career opportunities in all industries and sectors of the economy. Among the finance career fields are consulting, financial management analysis, financial budget analysis, and investments. The students graduating with a major in Finance receive among the highest average starting salaries of business graduates. | Student applications for admissions to the Theatre Honors Program will normally be submitted near the end of the Sophomore year. students should obtain a minimum of 100 and 200-level Core Requirements in Theatre.A minimum of nine units of Theatre courses taken at CSUN.Attainment of a minimum 3.25 GPA in all Theatre courses taken at CSUN or transferred for credit towards the degree.Attainment of a minimum 3.00 GPA in all undergraduate work. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3),ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical contexts (3),ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3),ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3),MATH 1031Mathematical Methods for Business (3),SOM 1202 Basic Business Statistics (3),ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3),ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3),BLAW 280 Business Law I (3), US 302 Gateway Experience (3),BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory(1),FIN 303 Financial Management (3),MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3),MKT 304 Marketing Management (3),SOM 306 Operations Management (3),BUS 497 Capstone (3). |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance, Juniper Hall 3125, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2459 | The mission of the Department is excellence in teaching, research, and service. We serve our students, the academic and business communities, and the public through the production and dissemination of knowledge in the disciplines related to finance, real estate, and insurance. We pursue this in an environment of mutual respect and collegiality. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | This is an exciting major for students with broad scientific interests and a love of the natural systems and history of our planet. The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society. Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation. The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | GEOL 101, 102 Geol Earth 4 ,GEOL 110, 112 Earth History 4 ,CHEM 101, 101L 5 ,CHEM 102, 102L 5 ,GE 6 ,MATH 255A ,GEOL 207, 207L Mineralogy 3 ,GEOL 307, 307L Petrology 4 ,PHYS 100A, 100AL 4 ,GEOL 235 Field Geology I 2 ,GE ,PHYS 100B, 100BL 4 Title V ,GEOL 341, 341L Sed/Strat4 ,GEOL 310, 310L Structure 4 ,GEOL 335 Field Geology II 2 ,GEOL 435 Field Geology III 2 ,GEOL 464, 464L Geophysics 3 ,GEOL 351, 351L Paleontology . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3541 | The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduatesThe blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduates’ professionalism and our excellent program. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Geology - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | This is an exciting major for students with broad scientific interests and a love of the natural systems and history of our planet. The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society. Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation. The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | GEOL 101, 102 Geol Earth ,GEOL 110, 112 Earth History ,CHEM 101, 101L ,CHEM 102, 102L ,ASTR 152 ,MATH 255A ,ASTR 154L ,GE ,GE GEOL 207, 207L Mineralogy 3 ,GEOL 307, 307L Petrology 4 ,PHYS100A, 100AL 4 ,GEOL 235 Field Geology I 2 ,BIOL 106, 106L 4 ,PHYS 100B, 100BL 4 ,GE 3 ,GE 3 ,Title V, GEOL 497 Research Methods ,1 ,GEOL 498 Senior Thesis 1 ,GEOL 322 Oceanography 4 ,GEOL 595Y Geo Sci Teach 3 ,GEOL 505 Global Systems 3, GEOL electives 4,GE 9 ,GEOG 311 Atmosphere 3 ,GE 3 . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3541 | The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduatesThe blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduates’ professionalism and our excellent program. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This course is concentrated in understanding the relationship between human health and the environment. Whether it is air pollution, water pollution, hazardous waste, unsafe food, or many other special environments (such as industrial settings), we constantly look for practical actions that protect human health. This program mainly prepares the students for a variety of occupations including Environmental Health Specialist, consultant to governmental and industry, Industrial Hygienist, Safety Engineer, and Loss Control Representative. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 7476 | Department of Environmental and Occupational Health is approved by the California Department of Health Services and accredited by the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council (BS and MS). College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | This degree offers educational opportunities to students with diverse backgrounds who are interested in information systems (IS). The Program provides students a synthesis of technological and business knowledge to develop and integrate effective IS solutions that support management decision making and organizational strategies. The Program prepares graduates for a variety of IS careers in business, government, and non-profit organizations. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | BUS 302 Gateway Experience (3),BUS 302L Gateway Experience Laboratory (1),FIN 303 Financial Management (3),MKT 304 Marketing Management (3),SOM 306 Operations Management (3),MGT 360 Management and Organizational Behavior (3),BUS 497 Capstone (3),ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical Contexts (3),SOM 1201 Basic Business Statistics (3),ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3),ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3),ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3),ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3),BLAW 280 Business Law I (3), COMP 110/L Introduction to Algorithms and Programming/Lab (3/1). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, Business Building Juniper Hall 3123, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2461 | Department of Environmental and Occupational Health is approved by the California Department of Health Services and accredited by the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council (BS and MS). College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) More years |
US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MSE 101/L – Intro. to Engr. & Lab2Math 150B - Calculus ll5Math 150A – Calculus I5Phys 220A/L - Mechanics & Lab4Chem 101/L – Gen. Chem. & Lab4GE – Oral Comm. (e.g. COMS 151) 3GE – Fresh. Comp. (e.g. ENGL 155)3GE – Cultural Studies (LD) 3 MSE 227/L - Engr. Materials & LabECE 240/L – Elect. Engr. Fund. & LabMath 250 - Calculus lll3CE 240 – Statics3Phys 220B/L - Elec. & Mag. & Lab4Math 280 - Applied Diff. Equations3GE – Arts & Humanities (LD)3MSE 248/L – CAD & Graphics & Lab4GE – Am. Gov. (eg. POLS 155)3GE – Am. Hist. (eg., HIST 270)3 MSE 304 – Engineering Economy3AM 316 – Engr. Dynamics OR ME 370 - Thermodynamics3MSE 362 – Engr. Statistical Apps. 3MSE 402 – Engr. Project Management3MSE 409/L Fund. of CAM & Lab4MSE 407 – Manufacturing Systems3CE 340 – Strength of Matls.3MSE 412/L – Mfg. Process & Lab3GE – Social Sciences (UD) 3GE – Cultural Studies (UD & IC) | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management, RoomJD 4510, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2167 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) More years |
US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 105 – Pre-Calculus,Chem 101/L – Gen. Chem. & Lab,MSE 101/L – Intro. to Engr. & Lab,Math 150A – Calculus I,GE – Fresh. Comp. (e.g. ENGL 155),GE – Oral Comm. (e.g. COMS 151) ,GE – Cultural Studies (LD) ,Math 150B – Calculus II,MSE 227/L - Engr. Materials & Lab,Phys 220A/L - Mechanics & Lab,Math 250 - Calculus III,GE – Arts & Humanities (LD),MSE 248/L – CAD & Graphics & Lab,GE – Am. Gov. (eg. POLS 155),GE – Am. Hist. (eg., HIST 270),Math 280 - Applied Diff. Equations,ECE 240/L – Elect. Engr. Fund. & Lab,Phys 220B/L - Elec. & Mag. & Lab,CE 240 – Statics,GE – Arts & Humanities (LD),MSE 362 – Engr. Statistical Apps,GE – Cultural Studies (UD & IC),GE – Social Sciences (UD) ,MSE 304 – Engineering Economy,AM 316 – Engr. Dynamics OR ME 370 – Thermodynamics,MSE 409/L Fund. of CAM & Lab,MSE 402 – Engr. Project Management,CE 340 – Strength of Matls,MSE 407 – Manufacturing Systems,GE – Arts & Humanities (UD) ,MSE 412/L – Mfg. Process & Lab, | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management, RoomJD 4510, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2167 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 320, MATH 340, MATH 350, MATH 360, MATH 382/L, MATH 462, MATH 493, MATH 366, MATH 370, MATH 440A/B, MATH 450, MATH 455, MATH 460, MATH 463, MATH 470, MATH 480, MATH 481A/B, MATH 482, MATH 483, including at least one of MATH 450 or MATH 460 | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 320, MATH 340, MATH 350, MATH 360, MATH 382/L, MATH 462, MATH 493, MATH 366, MATH 370, MATH 440A/B, MATH 450, MATH 455, MATH 460, MATH 463, MATH 470, MATH 480, MATH 481A/B, MATH 482, MATH 483, including at least one of MATH 450 or MATH 460 | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 320, MATH 340, MATH 350, MATH 351, MATH 382/L, MATH 440A/B, MATH 462, MATH 483, MATH 494, MATH 366, MATH 450, MATH 455, MATH 480, MATH481A/B, MATH 482, or appropriate graduate courses. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Mathematics — Applied Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 320, MATH 340, MATH 350, MATH 382/L, MATH 391, MATH 494, MATH 351, MATH 366, MATH 370, MATH 440A/B, MATH 441, MATH 450, MATH 455, MATH 460, MATH 463, MATH 470, MATH 480, MATH 481A/B, MATH 482, MATH 483, or appropriate courses in other departments. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This course is involved in all aspects of the design of systems and processes for generating, converting and using power for beneficial purposes. These aspects range from the design of mechanical components to the optimization of large and complex power generation systems as well as the minimization of environmental impact. Mechanical engineers apply their knowledge of fundamental scientific principles and their skills in modeling and testing to the design of such devices and systems as: automobile engines, aircraft and space vehicles, gas and steam turbines, heating and air conditioning systems, mechatronics and robotic systems. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ME 101/L Intro. to Mech. Eng,Math 150B Calculus II ,Chem 101/L Gen. Chem. & Lab ,Phys 220A/L Mechanics & Lab ,Math 150A Calculus I ,GE Oral Comm. (e.g. COMS 151) ,GE Fresh. Comp. (e.g. ENGL 155) ,GE Comp. Cultural Studies (LD) , E Arts & Humanities (LD) ,GE Social Science (LD) , ME 286A/L Mech. Eng. Design IMath 250 Calculus IIIPhys 220B/L Elec. & Mag. & LabMSE 227/L Eng. Materials & LabGE American Gov (e.g. POLS 155) ME 286B/L Mech. Eng. Design IIMath 280 Applied Diff. EquationsEE 240/L Elec. Eng. Fund. & LabCE 240 Eng. StaticsGE U.S. History (e.g. HIST 270) ME 286B/L Mech. Eng. Design IIMath 280 Applied Diff. EquationsEE 240/L Elec. Eng. Fund. & LabCE 240 Eng. StaticsGE U.S. History (e.g. HIST 270). |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2187 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This course is involved in all aspects of the design of systems and processes for generating, converting and using power for beneficial purposes. These aspects range from the design of mechanical components to the optimization of large and complex power generation systems as well as the minimization of environmental impact. Mechanical engineers apply their knowledge of fundamental scientific principles and their skills in modeling and testing to the design of such devices and systems as: automobile engines, aircraft and space vehicles, gas and steam turbines, heating and air conditioning systems, mechatronics and robotic systems. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Me 101/L - Intro. to Mech. Eng,Math 105 – Pre-Calculus,Chem. 100 – Principles of Chemistry,GE − Fresh. Comp. (e.g. ENGL 155),Math 150A – Calculus I,Chem. 101/L Gen. Chem. & Lab,G.E. – Oral Comm. (e.g. COMS 151), Math 150B – Calculus II hys 220A/L – Mechanics & Lab,GE – Comp. Cultural Studies (LD) ,GE – American Gov (e.g. POLS 155),Math 250 – Calculus III,Phys 220B/L – Elec. & Mag. & Lab, SE 227/L – Eng. Materials & Lab,GE – Arts & Humanities (LD). |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2187 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This concentration includes courses in medical microbiology, microbial physiology, bacterial diversity, microbial ecology and parasitology. Upper division specialty courses in medical mycology, virology, genetics of bacteria and their viruses, mechanisms of bacterial pathogenesis, and cellular immunology allow students to tailor their program to their specific goals. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Principles of Microbiology and Lab (BIOL 315/L) ,Applied Microbiology and Lab (BIOL 408/L) ,Medical Microbiology and Lab (BIOL 410/L),Microbial Physiology and Lab (BIOL 417/L) ,Bacterial Diversity and Lab (BIOL 418/L),Microbial Ecology (BIOL 419/L/492C) ,Parasitology and Lab (BIOL 435/L). ,Biotechnology (BIOL 470),Immunology with Serology Lab (BIOL 485/L, Hematology and Lab (BIOL 487),Independent Study (BIOL 499) ,Medical Mycology (BIOL 536),Biology of Viruses (BIOL 544) ,The Molecular Genetics of Microorganisms (BIOL 561) ,Genetics of Bacteria and Their Viruses (BIOL 566) ,Recombinant DNA Techniques and Lab (BIOL 572/L) ,Electron Microscopy in Biomedical Sciences and Lab (BIOL 575/L) ,Cell and Tissue Culture and Lab (BIOL 577/L) ,Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenesis (BIOL 585) ,Cellular Immunology (BIOL 589) ,Independent Study (BIOL 699). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This track is recommended for those students who plan on post-bachelor's education in Physics or closely related fields. It is also suitable for students who want a job in the technical field upon graduation. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 150A (5), MATH 150B (5) , %ENGL 155 (3), PHYS 220AL (1) , ADDITIONAL (1), PHYS 225 (4) ,GE (3),MATH 250 (3) , MATH 280 (3) ,PHYS 226 (4), PHYS 227/L (5) ,CHEM 101/L (5), GE (3) ,PHYS 220BL (1) ,PHYS 301 (3) , MATH 262 (3) ,COMP 110/L (4), PHYS 402 (3) ,GE (6) , PHYS 311 (3),PHYS 366 (2) ,PHYS 365 (2) , PHYS 375 (3) ,TITLE V (6),PHYS 431 (4), PHYS 466 (2) ,PHYS 451 (3) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS 465 (2) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS XXX (3), PHYS 493 (1) ,ADDITIONAL (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This track is recommended for those students who plan on post-bachelor's education in Physics or closely related fields. It is also suitable for students who want a job in the technical field upon graduation. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 150A (5), MATH 150B (5) , %ENGL 155 (3), PHYS 220AL (1) , ADDITIONAL (1), PHYS 225 (4) ,GE (3),MATH 250 (3) , MATH 280 (3) ,PHYS 226 (4), PHYS 227/L (5) ,CHEM 101/L (5), GE (3) ,PHYS 220BL (1) ,PHYS 301 (3) , MATH 262 (3) ,COMP 110/L (4), PHYS 402 (3) ,GE (6) , PHYS 311 (3),PHYS 366 (2) ,PHYS 365 (2) , PHYS 375 (3) ,TITLE V (6),PHYS 431 (4), PHYS 466 (2) ,PHYS 451 (3) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS 465 (2) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS XXX (3), PHYS 493 (1) ,ADDITIONAL (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Physics – Astrophysics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This track is recommended for those students who plan on post-bachelor's education in Physics or closely related fields. It is also suitable for students who want a job in the technical field upon graduation. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 150A (5), MATH 150B (5) , %ENGL 155 (3), PHYS 220AL (1) , ADDITIONAL (1), PHYS 225 (4) ,GE (3),MATH 250 (3) , MATH 280 (3) ,PHYS 226 (4), PHYS 227/L (5) ,CHEM 101/L (5), GE (3) ,PHYS 220BL (1) ,PHYS 301 (3) , MATH 262 (3) ,COMP 110/L (4), PHYS 402 (3) ,GE (6) , PHYS 311 (3),PHYS 366 (2) ,PHYS 365 (2) , PHYS 375 (3) ,TITLE V (6),PHYS 431 (4), PHYS 466 (2) ,PHYS 451 (3) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS 465 (2) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS XXX (3), PHYS 493 (1) ,ADDITIONAL (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Physics – Astrophysics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This track is recommended for those students who plan on post-bachelor's education in Physics or closely related fields. It is also suitable for students who want a job in the technical field. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MATH 150A (5), MATH 150B (5) , %ENGL 155 (3), PHYS 220AL (1) , ADDITIONAL (1), PHYS 225 (4) ,GE (3),MATH 250 (3) , MATH 280 (3) ,PHYS 226 (4), PHYS 227/L (5) ,CHEM 101/L (5), GE (3) ,PHYS 220BL (1) ,PHYS 301 (3) , MATH 262 (3) ,COMP 110/L (4), PHYS 402 (3) ,GE (6) , PHYS 311 (3),PHYS 366 (2) ,PHYS 365 (2) , PHYS 375 (3) ,TITLE V (6),PHYS 431 (4), PHYS 466 (2) ,PHYS 451 (3) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS 465 (2) , PHYS XXX (3) ,PHYS XXX (3), PHYS 493 (1) ,ADDITIONAL (3),PHYS 431 (4) , PHYS 466 (2) ,PHYS 465 (2), #PHYS 495 (2) ,GE (3) ,PHYS XXX (3) , ADDITIONAL (3),ASTR 301/401 (3) ,ADDITIONAL (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | RTM 278Recreation and Leisure in Contemporary Society, RTM 202/L Planning Programs and Events for the Recreational Experience, RTM 204 Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation and Special Population, RTM 300 Recreation and Community Development, RTM 302 Dynamics of Leadership in Recreation and Human Services, RTM 303 Promotion of the Recreation Experiencey, RTM 304 Entrepreneurial Ventures in Recreation and Human Services, RTM 402 Models of Play, Recreation& Leisure RTM 403 Evaluation Research in Recreation and Human Services, RTM 490 Challenges in Leisure Services Seminar, RTM 494 ABC Senior Internship Elective Courses From list of courses that have been approved, RTM 251 Recreation and the Natural Environment RTM 280 Organizing Campus Recreation and Sport RTM 305 Dynamics of Early Childhood Play RTM 310/L Dynamics of Early Childhood and the Human Relations and Lab RTM 314 Leisure Aspects of the Hospitality Industry RTM 330 Women, Leisure and Ethnicity in the U.S RTM 351 Practices of Outdoor and Environmental Education RTM 352 Play and Human Potential (Also GE) RTM 353/Literature of the Wilderness Expirience RTM 375 A Recreation Therapy Programming and Adaptive Techniques RTM 375 B Recreation Therapy Leadership and Programming RTM 405 Play and Exceptional Child RTM 406/LEnhancing Childhood Activity RTM 415 Leisure and Aging RTM 444 Nonprofit Orgs and Fund Dev in Leisure/Human Svcs RTM 452/L Outdoor Recreation Leadership Lab RTM 475 Recreation Therapy Process Mangement RTM 480Recreational Tourism RTM Special Topics. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | B.S. in in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering and Applied Mechanics | Civil Engineers design the infrastructure of the world, from bridges and freewaysto sewer systems and libraries. Their work touches nearly every facet of our society's every-daylives, included but not limited to--structures, water supply, waste management, materials,construction, geotechnical, the environment, and transportation. Their work is vital,particularlyinSouthern California, where environmental, transportation, and water issues are of majorimportance and where structural problems, especially related to earthquakes, demand sound ngineering solutions. |
Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | CHEM 101/L General Chemistry and Lab, MATH 150A Calculus I,MATH 150B Calculus II, CE 196CE/L Introduction to Civil Engineering and Lab ,PHYS 220A/L Mechanics and Lab, CE 240 Engineering Statics, CE 280/L Computer Applications in Civil Engineering ,ECE 240 Electrical Engineering Fundamentals, MATH 250 Calculus III,MATH 280 Applied Differential Equations, MSE 227/L Engineering Materials and Lab ,PHYS 220B/L Electricity and Magnetism and Lab ,AM 316 Engineering Dynamics ,AM 317 Mechanics Lab ,CE 308/L Surveying and Lab, CE 340 Strength of Materials ,CE 335 Structures ICE 335L Structure I Computational Lab, CE 408/L Surveying with GPS Applications and Lab ,ME 309 Numerical Analysis of Engineering Systems ,ME 370 Thermodynamics ,ME 390 Fluid Mechanics, MSE 304 Engineering Economy ,MSE 362 Engineering Statistical Applications, AM 410 Vibration Analysis, CE 426/L Soil Mechanics and Lab, CE 438 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 439 Structural Steel Design, CE 460/L Engineering Hydrology and Lab, CE 488A/L Civil Senior Design I and Lab ,CE 488B Civil Senior Design II,CE 526 Geotechnical Foundation Design, ME 493 Hydraulics. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department ofCivil Engineering and Applied Mechanics | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department ofCivil Engineering and Applied Mechanics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2166 | The department provide the students with a sound basic civil engineering education and to prepare them for entry into the professional practice of civil engineering, as well as to inculcate in them a recognition that civil engineering is a people serving profession. In keeping with these goals, we aim to develop in them an understanding that a successful professional career is one that addresses the needs of society and requires a lifetime of learning and leadership. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of English | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: ENGL 311 African-American Writing; ENGL 314 History of North Am Indian Lit; ENGL 368 Gay Male Writers; ENGL 369 Lesbian Writers; ENGL 371 Issues in Jewish-Am Writing; ENGL 431 Images of Women in Literature; ENGL 433 Women Authors; ENGL 434 19th-Century Women Novelists; ENGL 487 Latino/a Literature; ENGL 414 Chaucer; ENGL 416 Shakespeare, Selected Plays; ENGL 417 Shakespeare Survey; ENGL 418 English Dramas to 1642; ENGL 443 English Lit of the Middle Ages; ENGL 449 The English Renaissance. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of English | College of Humanities, Department of English, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3431 | The department provide the students with a sound basic civil engineering education and to prepare them for entry into the professional practice of civil engineering, as well as to inculcate in them a recognition that civil engineering is a people serving profession. In keeping with these goals, we aim to develop in them an understanding that a successful professional career is one that addresses the needs of society and requires a lifetime of learning and leadership. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Arts in English - English Subject Matter | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of English | This option Option is designed for prospective secondary English teachers and is a state-approved waiver program. Students receive a B.A. in English and a single-subject competency waiver by completing the approved coursework with no grade below a C and maintaining a GPA of 2.99 or better; students must also complete the Subject Matter (Exit ) Interview, the English Department’s exit evaluation of single-subject competence. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: ENGL 311 African-American Writing; ENGL 314 History of North Am Indian Lit; ENGL 368 Gay Male Writers; ENGL 369 Lesbian Writers; ENGL 371 Issues in Jewish-Am Writing; ENGL 431 Images of Women in Literature; ENGL 433 Women Authors; ENGL 434 19th-Century Women Novelists; ENGL 487 Latino/a Literature; ENGL 414 Chaucer; ENGL 416 Shakespeare, Selected Plays; ENGL 417 Shakespeare Survey; ENGL 418 English Dramas to 1642; ENGL 443 English Lit of the Middle Ages; ENGL 449 The English Renaissance. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of English | College of Humanities, Department of English, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3431 | The department provide the students with a sound basic civil engineering education and to prepare them for entry into the professional practice of civil engineering, as well as to inculcate in them a recognition that civil engineering is a people serving profession. In keeping with these goals, we aim to develop in them an understanding that a successful professional career is one that addresses the needs of society and requires a lifetime of learning and leadership. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of English | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: ENGL 311 African-American Writing; ENGL 314 History of North Am Indian Lit; ENGL 368 Gay Male Writers; ENGL 369 Lesbian Writers; ENGL 371 Issues in Jewish-Am Writing; ENGL 431 Images of Women in Literature; ENGL 433 Women Authors; ENGL 434 19th-Century Women Novelists; ENGL 487 Latino/a Literature; ENGL 414 Chaucer; ENGL 416 Shakespeare, Selected Plays; ENGL 417 Shakespeare Survey; ENGL 418 English Dramas to 1642; ENGL 443 English Lit of the Middle Ages; ENGL 449 The English Renaissance. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of English | College of Humanities, Department of English, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3431 | The department provide the students with a sound basic civil engineering education and to prepare them for entry into the professional practice of civil engineering, as well as to inculcate in them a recognition that civil engineering is a people serving profession. In keeping with these goals, we aim to develop in them an understanding that a successful professional career is one that addresses the needs of society and requires a lifetime of learning and leadership. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | This Religious Studies major is designed to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis upon Religious Studies phenomena. The major provides an excellent basis from which to pursue careers requiring imagination, problem solving, communication skills, and awareness of human diversity. The major provides, a broad background for advanced work in professional and social fields, and preparation for graduate work in Religious Studies and related disciplines. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Religious Studies, 18111 Nordhoff Street, Santa Susana Hall 224Second Floor Room 224, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3392 | The Department of Religious Studies is located on the campus of California State University, Northridge. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts background with an emphasis upon religious traditions and phenomena. The department is non-sectarian and aims to serve all students with or without religious affiliation. Students of all religions and ethnic backgrounds are welcome to enroll in individual Religious Studies courses or to complete the Religious Studies major or minor. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Music | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | This degree is intended for students planning careers as performers, conductors, composers & arrangers, and university teachers. Areas of emphasis include Orchestral Strings, Classical Guitar, Winds, Percussion, Keyboard (piano and organ), Vocal Arts, Composition, Commercial and Media Writing, and Jazz Studies. Entrance auditions are required for all BM options. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MUS 101. Your Career in Music: College and Beyond (2)MUS 105. Understanding Music (3)US 106HH. Hip Hop Music (3)MUS 107. Music Today (3)MUS 108. Music in Film (3)MUS 110A, B. Keyboard Musicianship I and II (1-1, 1-1)MUS 111/L. Musicianship I and Lab (1/1)MUS 112/L. Musicianship II and Lab (1/1)MUS 120/L. Arts Immersion: Music and Lab (1/1)MUS 130. Guitar Sight Reading (1-1)MUS 131A-B. First Year Piano (1-1)MUS 132A-B. for Keyboard MajorsMUS 133A-B. Beginning Guitar (1-1)MUS 134. Stringed Instruments (1)MUS 135. Woodwind Instruments (1)MUS 136. Brass Instruments (1)MUS 137. Percussion Instruments (1) US 140A-159B. Individual Lessons140 Flute A: (1-1), B: (2-2)141 Oboe A: (1-1), B: (2-2) 42 Bassoon A: (1-1), B: (2-2)143 Clarinet A: (1-1), B: (2-2)144 Saxophone A: (1-1), B: (2-2)145 Trumpet A: (1-1), B: (2-2)146 Horn A: (1-1), B: (2-2)147 Trombone/Euphonium A: (1-1), B: (2-2)148 Tuba A: (1-1), B: (2-2)149 Percussion A: (1-1), B: (2-2)150 Piano A: (1-1), B: (2-2) 151 Organ A: (1-1), B: (2-2)152 Harpsichord A: (1-1), B: (2-2)153 Harp A: (1-1), B: (2-2)154 Voice A: (1-1), B: (2-2)155 Violin A: (1-1), B: (2-2)156 Viola A: (1-1), B: (2-2)157 Violoncello A: (1-1), B: (2-2)158 String Bass A: (1-1), B: (2-2)159 Guitar A: (1-1), B: (2-2). |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | The Department of Religious Studies is located on the campus of California State University, Northridge. The program is designed to provide a liberal arts background with an emphasis upon religious traditions and phenomena. The department is non-sectarian and aims to serve all students with or without religious affiliation. Students of all religions and ethnic backgrounds are welcome to enroll in individual Religious Studies courses or to complete the Religious Studies major or minor. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology - General Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | This General Studies option provides a general program in Kinesiology that does not lead to a specific professional career in any of the other options; it is an excellent choice for those who have special interests not covered in the other four options: Biological/Mechanical; Arts/Humanities/History; Social/Cultural, Clinical; Teaching/Coaching. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: BIOL 101/L General Biology and Lab (4); MATH 140 Introductory Statistics (4); BIOL 211/212 Human Anatomy Laboratory Studies in Human Anatomy (2/1); BIOL 281 Human Physiology (3)KIN 200 Foundations of Kinesiology (3); KIN 201/L Movement Forms – Sport, Dance and Exercise and Lab (2/1); KIN 300 Foundations and Analysis of Human Movement (3); KIN 305 Historical and Philosophical Bases of Kinesiology (4); KIN 306 Socio-Psychological Aspects of Physical Activity (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Science in Accountancy/Bachelor of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | This course offers stimulating and challenging work that is constantly evolving. Career opportunities exist in public accounting, industry, government, not-for-profit institutions, and other business-related organizations. Examples of positions and areas of accounting available to graduates of the accountancy program are: CPA, forensic accountant, FBI agent, budget analyst, Treasury agent, cost analyst, certified financial manager, government accountant, enrolled agent, estate planner, budget officer, financial analyst, financial planner, Franchise Tax Board agent, credit manager, certified government financial manager, government auditor, bank examiner, IRS examiner, investment analyst, litigation support, loan officer, general accountant, systems consultant, credit analyst, tax accountant, treasurer, and auditor.Upon successful completion of ACCT 350, students may apply for admission to the Accountancy major. At the time of application, students must have successfully completed the Pre-Accountancy portion of the major with a grade of C or higher in each class and maintained both a total and CSUN GPA of 3.0 or higher. The Program application and instructions are available at www.csun.edu/acctis. | Student applications for admissions to the Theatre Honors Program will normally be submitted near the end of the Sophomore year. students should obtain a minimum of 100 and 200-level Core Requirements in Theatre.A minimum of nine units of Theatre courses taken at CSUN.Attainment of a minimum 3.25 GPA in all Theatre courses taken at CSUN or transferred for credit towards the degree.Attainment of a minimum 3.00 GPA in all undergraduate work. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | COMP 100 Computers: Their Impact and Use (3),MATH 103 Mathematical Methods for Business (3),ENGL 205 Business Communication in its Rhetorical contexts (3), SOM 120 Basic Business Statistics (3) or MATH140 Introductory Statistics (4),ECON 160 Principles of Microeconomics (3),ECON 161 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)ACCT 220 Introduction to Financial Accounting (3),ACCT 230 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3),BLAW 280 Business Law I (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, Business Building Juniper Hall 3123, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2461 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: BIOL 106/L Biological Principles I and Lab; BIOL 107/L Biological Principles II and Lab; BIOL 281/282 Human Physiology and Lab; CHEM 101/L General Chemistry I and Lab; CHEM 102/L General Chemistry II and Lab; MATH 255A/255B Calculus I and II; PHYS 100A/100AL General Physics I and Lab; PHYS 100B/100BL General Physics II and Lab; CHEM 321/L Chemical Analysis I and Lab; CHEM 322/L Chemical Analysis II and Lab; CHEM 333 Principles of Organic Chemistry I. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3382 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelorette of Science In Dance | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | KIN 137A Ballroom Dance 1,KIN 139A Ballet I 1,KIN 139B Ballet II 1,KIN 141A Jazz I 1,KIN 142A Dance, Latin America 1,KIN 143A Urban Street Dance 1,KIN 144A Modern Dance I 1,KIN 196SOM Dance Conditioning & Somatic Practices 1,KIN 201 Movement Basics 1,Kin 236/L Introduction to Choreography 3,KIN 314/L Dance and the Child 3,KIN 496MOD Intermediate and Advanced Modern Dance, KIN 242 Movement Forms: Basic Dance I 1,KIN 315 Analysis & Application of Multicultural Dance for K-123,KIN 316/L Choreographic Forms 3,KIN 318 Intermediate Classical and ContemporaryBallet3, IN 419 Advanced Modern Dance 3,KIN 426 Choreography. |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelorette of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | This program is concerned with physicians and other health care personnel, the athletic trainer functions as an integral member of the health care team in secondary schools, colleges and universities, professional sports programs, sports medicine clinics, and other health care settings. The athletic trainer functions in cooperation with medical personnel, athletic personnel, individuals involved in physical activity, parents, and guardians in the development and coordination of efficient and responsive athletic health care delivery systems. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Composition- A1,Critical Thinking- A2,Math 140- A3- AT Prerequisite, Speech- A4,BIOL 101/L- B1- KIN prerequisite,HSCI 337- E1/UDGE- AT Prerequisite, Title 5,Section B,PSY 150- D1- AT Prerequisite, BIOL 211/212- KIN Prerequisite, Arts & Humanities- C1,Western Civilization- F1,Foreign Language- F2,Title 5,Arts & Humanities- C2,BIOL 281- KIN Prerequisite, KIN 337/L- AT Prerequisite, KIN 200. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Bachelorette of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | KIN 302 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology (3 Units),KIN 305 Historical and Philosophical Bases of Physical Education, KIN 306 Socio Psychological Aspects of Physical Activity ,KIN 310 Visualization and Sport (3 Units),KIN 311/311L Individual Program Design, Adapted PE and Laboratory ,KIN 312 Conceptual Foundations of Kinesiology and PhysicalEducation, KIN 314, 314L Creative Dance for Children, KIN 315 Advanced Analysis of Dance Forms – Social, KIN 316, 316L Choreographic Forms, KIN 317 Advanced Analysis of Dance Forms - Ballet, Jazz, Modern, KIN ,320 Advanced Techniques of Team Sports,KIN 322 Advanced Analysis of Exercise Forms/Aerobic Dance, KIN 325 Motor Development | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Doctoral in Educational Leadership - Community College Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | In this program students in the Community College Leadership Cohort will generally be experienced educators interested in pursuing advanced leadership positions, such as dean or college president. In addition to taking classes in community college reform, leadership, and research methods, students engage in field-based inquiry that offers experience with college operations and improvement efforts. | The most highly qualified applicants among the pool will be admitted into the program. Applications will be evaluated and selected according to the following criteria: Academic ability to successfully complete doctoral study, as evidenced by successful completion of an earned master’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education, undergraduate and graduate grades, and GRE scores. Applicants must have a GPA of 3.0 or higher undergraduate upper level and a GPA of 3.5 or above in graduate studies. Strong writing and oral communication skills and conceptual/analytical skills, as indicated by letters of recommendation, writing samples, and interview. Demonstrated success and substantial leadership experience in P12 education or community colleges as evidenced by professional experience and strong letters of recommendation. Clear professional and scholarly goals in keeping with the mission and vision of the program as evidenced by the candidate’s personal statement. Evidence of the dispositions reflective of the mission and vision of the program based on letters of reference and a personal interview. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, 1220 of the Education Building, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2591 | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Doctoral in Educational Leadership - PreK-12 Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | In this program students in the PreK-12 Leadership Cohort will generally be experienced school administrators. However, those who need to complete their Tier II Professional Administrative Credential may do so through an induction plan within the program. In addition to taking classes in school reform, leadership, and research methods, students engage in field-based inquiry and dissertation research to address school/district problems. | The most highly qualified applicants among the pool will be admitted into the program. Applications will be evaluated and selected according to the following criteria: Academic ability to successfully complete doctoral study, as evidenced by successful completion of an earned master’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education, undergraduate and graduate grades, and GRE scores. Applicants must have a GPA of 3.0 or higher undergraduate upper level and a GPA of 3.5 or above in graduate studies. Strong writing and oral communication skills and conceptual/analytical skills, as indicated by letters of recommendation, writing samples, and interview. Demonstrated success and substantial leadership experience in P12 education or community colleges as evidenced by professional experience and strong letters of recommendation. Clear professional and scholarly goals in keeping with the mission and vision of the program as evidenced by the candidate’s personal statement. Evidence of the dispositions reflective of the mission and vision of the program based on letters of reference and a personal interview. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, 1220 of the Education Building, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2591 | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Double Major in Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | This degree is for students with two declared majors leading to a B.A. degree. (A student may not major in two majors, one of which leads to a B.A. and the other to a B.S. For the double major, the major in Chicano Studies is 33.0 units. This reduction in units is intended to give the student a better opportunity to complete both majors. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Major | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Ch.S. 100 Chicano/a Culture ,Ch.S. 201 Survey of Mexican Literature in Translation ,Ch.S. 270 Field work in the Barrio ,Ch.S. 445 The History of the Chicano/a ,Ch.S. 453 Ideology/Theory, and the Chicano/a Experience ,Ch.S. 473 The Chicano/a and Social Institutions ,Ch.S. 497 Senior Seminar, Ch.S. 351 Survey of Mexican Philosophical ThoughtCh.S. 401 Pre-Cuauhtemoc Meso-American Civilization ,Ch.S. 432 Counseling the Chicano/a Child ,Ch.S. 470 Cultural Differences and the Chicano/a. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies, California State University, Northridge, Jerome Richfield Hall 14818111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2734 | Yes | This University provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Double Major in Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | This degree is for students with two declared majors leading to a B.A. degree. (A student may not major in two majors, one of which leads to a B.A. and the other to a B.S. For the double major, the major in Chicano Studies is 33.0 units. This reduction in units is intended to give the student a better opportunity to complete both majors. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Major | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Ch.S. 100 Chicano/a Culture ,Ch.S. 201 Survey of Mexican Literature in Translation ,Ch.S. 270 Field work in the Barrio ,Ch.S. 445 The History of the Chicano/a ,Ch.S. 453 Ideology/Theory, and the Chicano/a Experience ,Ch.S. 473 The Chicano/a and Social Institutions ,Ch.S. 497 Senior Seminar, Ch.S. 351 Survey of Mexican Philosophical ThoughtCh.S. 401 Pre-Cuauhtemoc Meso-American Civilization ,Ch.S. 432 Counseling the Chicano/a Child ,Ch.S. 470 Cultural Differences and the Chicano/a. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies, California State University, Northridge, Jerome Richfield Hall 14818111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2734 | Yes | This University provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3356 | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | ||||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of English | This English studies provide a good academic foundation for radio and television broadcasting, editing, writing, politics, film and library work, journalism, criticism, advertising, public information, public relations, teaching and technical writing. Studies show that English as a pre-professional major is valuable preparation for future careers in law, medicine, business, and federal service. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The Modules are: ENGL 311 African-American Writing; ENGL 314 History of North Am Indian Lit; ENGL 368 Gay Male Writers; ENGL 369 Lesbian Writers; ENGL 371 Issues in Jewish-Am Writing; ENGL 431 Images of Women in Literature; ENGL 433 Women Authors; ENGL 434 19th-Century Women Novelists; ENGL 487 Latino/a Literature; ENGL 414 Chaucer; ENGL 416 Shakespeare, Selected Plays; ENGL 417 Shakespeare Survey; ENGL 418 English Dramas to 1642; ENGL 443 English Lit of the Middle Ages; ENGL 449 The English Renaissance. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of English | College of Humanities, Department of English, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3431 | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with wide range of array of amenities, activities and services. University residents enjoy the highest levels of safety ingated complex and the convenience of walking or biking to class. Specially trained students and professional staff assist with educational and personal goals. "Living Learning Communities" group residents by majors, interests or life experiences. Two person bedrooms furnished in University Park. Semi-private baths (1 per every two bedrooms), spacious living lounge and study lounge, Meals served at central dining room, bringing students together for a heightened community experience. Residents in University Park have the option to live in The Apartments or The Suites and will enjoy wireless internet, swimming pools, sports courts and key card security. The Apartment offers an excellent choice for any undergraduate such as Two-bedroom, one bath, furnished (four students total), Living room/dining area, Private patios, Most with kitchens (those without a kitchen must purchase a meal plan). They also offers off-campus housing. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Honors in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre | This is intended to promote an understanding of the course requirements necessary to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Theatre. | Student applications for admissions to the Theatre Honors Program will normally be submitted near the end of the Sophomore year. students should obtain a minimum of 100 and 200-level Core Requirements in Theatre.A minimum of nine units of Theatre courses taken at CSUN.Attainment of a minimum 3.25 GPA in all Theatre courses taken at CSUN or transferred for credit towards the degree.Attainment of a minimum 3.00 GPA in all undergraduate work. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | TH 397 - Honors Tutorial (1-1-1),TH 498F - Theatre Honors Project or Thesis | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | M.A. in Psychology - Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for persons who wish to develop skills and knowledge related to the organization and provision of psychological services. The emphasis, however, is not on a private-practice service model. Students who wish to enter an accredited doctoral program in community, counseling, or clinical psychology following the M.A. should select this option. For graduate students to be competitive for employment in clinical-service delivery positions as well as for highly competitive doctoral-level APA-approved internship positions, fieldwork in a variety of settings is an invaluable experience; this program offers numerous opportunities for such training. It should be noted that doctoral level graduate education is required for licensure as a psychologist in all 50 states. The 48-unit curriculum of the program and the associated fieldwork will enhance the opportunities available to our students for acceptance into highly competitive doctoral programs offering the final pathway to licensing. The program provides a high quality graduate alternative to potential doctoral-level students who are often unable to attend graduate programs for socioeconomic or geographic reasons. For those students looking for employment, our broad-based training program will lead to entry level supervised clinical-service delivery positions in Health Management Organizations (HMOs), private agencies and multidisciplinary treatment team centers where knowledge of psychological principles may be used to promote prevention and health maintenance programs. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 376 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2827 | The Psychology Department at California State University, Northridge has long been considered to be outstanding. In fact, a recent report from the National Science Foundation confirmed that more graduates of our department completed Ph.D. programs than graduates from any other non-Ph.D. granting university in the country. In the Animal Behavior Lab, we use noninvasive methods. Unethical and harmful treatment of the animals is not tolerated. We are interested in observing animal behavior, not in creating conditions that would cause distress or harm to our animals. The lab is commonly used for Psy 401, where students will gain experience working with guinea pigs and rats under many experimental conditions. The Brain and Behavior laboratory in the department of Psychology provides CSUN Psychology majors with classroom and research experiences that are rarely available to undergraduate or Master's level students. Biological Psychology Lab, While the laboratory primarily supports PSY 402L, the Brain and Behavior laboratory course, the laboratory and its equipment is available for independent study projects, Master's thesis projects, or to students assisting faculty research. Cognitive Lab, The lab contains computers and a printer that give students the ability to use necessary software for conducting experiments in cognitive psychology, where measurement of reaction time and computer responses are required. This software allows for stimulus creation, stimulus presentation, response recording, and data analysis. The statistics lab is composed of 25 workstations with SPSS and other statistical programs. Many statistics classes are held in the lab. Open lab hours with a consultant present are also offered so students can gain experience, complete assignments, run analyses on their experiments, and receive assistance interpreting results. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | M.A. in Psychology - Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a very general term that can be applied to any approach to the study of psychological issues that uses experimental or scientific procedures. Once the term was limited to "laboratory" psychology, but now it is used more widely (adapted from Arthur S. Reber, 1985). Experimental psychology is a branch of psychology that involves either laboratory or field experimentation in basic areas of the discipline. An experimental psychologist typically conducts research in a specific area such as learning, memory, perception , motivation or animal behavior. Some specialize in relationships between the brain and behaviors such as eating, sleeping and aggression, while others who specialize in the control exerted by the nervous system study such behaviors as eating, sleeping, and aggression. Students in our program are trained by our faculty in various methods with an emphasis on the design and analysis of experiments. They are provided with the resources to explore the multiple sub-disciplines and methodologies within psychology. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 376 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2827 | The Psychology Department at California State University, Northridge has long been considered to be outstanding. In fact, a recent report from the National Science Foundation confirmed that more graduates of our department completed Ph.D. programs than graduates from any other non-Ph.D. granting university in the country. In the Animal Behavior Lab, we use noninvasive methods. Unethical and harmful treatment of the animals is not tolerated. We are interested in observing animal behavior, not in creating conditions that would cause distress or harm to our animals. The lab is commonly used for Psy 401, where students will gain experience working with guinea pigs and rats under many experimental conditions. The Brain and Behavior laboratory in the department of Psychology provides CSUN Psychology majors with classroom and research experiences that are rarely available to undergraduate or Master's level students. Biological Psychology Lab, While the laboratory primarily supports PSY 402L, the Brain and Behavior laboratory course, the laboratory and its equipment is available for independent study projects, Master's thesis projects, or to students assisting faculty research. Cognitive Lab, The lab contains computers and a printer that give students the ability to use necessary software for conducting experiments in cognitive psychology, where measurement of reaction time and computer responses are required. This software allows for stimulus creation, stimulus presentation, response recording, and data analysis. The statistics lab is composed of 25 workstations with SPSS and other statistical programs. Many statistics classes are held in the lab. Open lab hours with a consultant present are also offered so students can gain experience, complete assignments, run analyses on their experiments, and receive assistance interpreting results. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | M.A. in Psychology - Human Factors Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is an interdisciplinary field concerned with the systematic application of information about human performance and behavior in the design and evaluation of operational systems. "Applied Research" concentrates on methods for describing the performance characteristics of people, assessing the effects of technological and environmental variables on human performance, and evaluating human performance in human centered systems. Human Factors-Applied Psychology is not clinical, counseling, or personnel psychology. Emphasis is placed on individuals and their psychological problems. Instead, the program stresses research methodology, systems analysis and design, environmental effects on behavior, and the measurement of human behavior and performance in actual environments. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 376 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2827 | The Psychology Department at California State University, Northridge has long been considered to be outstanding. In fact, a recent report from the National Science Foundation confirmed that more graduates of our department completed Ph.D. programs than graduates from any other non-Ph.D. granting university in the country. In the Animal Behavior Lab, we use noninvasive methods. Unethical and harmful treatment of the animals is not tolerated. We are interested in observing animal behavior, not in creating conditions that would cause distress or harm to our animals. The lab is commonly used for Psy 401, where students will gain experience working with guinea pigs and rats under many experimental conditions. The Brain and Behavior laboratory in the department of Psychology provides CSUN Psychology majors with classroom and research experiences that are rarely available to undergraduate or Master's level students. Biological Psychology Lab, While the laboratory primarily supports PSY 402L, the Brain and Behavior laboratory course, the laboratory and its equipment is available for independent study projects, Master's thesis projects, or to students assisting faculty research. Cognitive Lab, The lab contains computers and a printer that give students the ability to use necessary software for conducting experiments in cognitive psychology, where measurement of reaction time and computer responses are required. This software allows for stimulus creation, stimulus presentation, response recording, and data analysis. The statistics lab is composed of 25 workstations with SPSS and other statistical programs. Many statistics classes are held in the lab. Open lab hours with a consultant present are also offered so students can gain experience, complete assignments, run analyses on their experiments, and receive assistance interpreting results. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | M.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is a Thesis option. After having completed 15 units (but no more than 24 units) of graduate work, of which at least 9 units are in 500-600 level courses, with a 3.50 GPA in graduate core courses, the student must. pass a qualifying examination on Sociological Theory and Methodology. satisfactorily complete a thesis (a student must name a thesis advisor and satisfactorily complete an 8-10 page thesis proposal. After reading the porposal, the advisor, in consultation with the Graduate Committee and the Department Chair, will recommend whether the student proceeds to the full thesis. The normal path to the master's degree is via comprehensive exams. Only in exceptional cases will the Department recommend writing a thesis. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, 321 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3591 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | M.A.in Education - Educational Psychology in Development, Learning and instruction | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This Program offers graduate study of theory, research, and applications in human life-span development, educational psychology, motivation, learning, instruction, development, teaching processes, affective processes, individual and group differences, assessment, evaluation, and instructional design and development. The program can accommodate interests across the life-span, from childhood through adulthood via the core courses and individualized electives. The DLI Program is designed to accommodate the educational needs of a variety of professionals and continuing students in education. Master’s degree candidates in the DLI Program may wish to Develop an individualized orientation with electives. Establish a foundation for doctoral study in a variety of fields, such as educational psychology, curriculum and instruction, or leadership. Become a more effective classroom teacher or mentor. Design instructional materials. Conduct educational research and program assessment. Open a private, educationally-related business. Obtain a teaching credential concurrently with a master’s degree. Become an educational consultant. Work in businesses with an educational or training dimension. Evaluate educational programs. Flexibility, individuality, and academic integrity characterize this program. Except for a required core of courses in educational psychology, each student meets with a program coordinator to design a program that meets his/her unique professional aspirations. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The core course are EPC 601 Individual and Group Assessment, EPC 602 Research Principles, EPC 643 Counseling in Cross-Cultural Settings, EPC 655 Seminar in Counseling Theory and Practice, EPC 657A Seminar in Career Counseling Theory, EPC 659A Counseling Practicum: Communication, EPC 659B Counseling Practicum: Skills. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, Education 1218, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2599 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | Housing details are there is an on campus housing in California State University, Northridge.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | M.A.in Education - Educational Psychology in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program to prepare students to assume leadership positions in early childhood education in a variety of public or private institutions concerned with education and/or child care. The academic career choice of students selecting the early childhood education options typically have included becoming instructors of child development in community colleges, parent educators in public adult education or in a variety of private and church related groups from infancy through childhood, specialists working with hospitalized children and in programs serving families with high risk infants and young children and their families, lead teachers or supervisors or directors of programs, child advocates working in various social policy agencies. To prepare students through advanced study to enter a doctoral program with a view to understanding theory and research in child development or program planning or administration in early childhood education. To provide opportunities for students to gain up-to- date knowledge in child development, adult-child interaction and cultural and other environmental influences on families and their children, and learn to apply this knowledge to such areas as child advocacy, new designs in infant and child care, public education for four year olds and provision of support systems for high-risk families and their young children | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The core course are EPC 601 Individual and Group Assessment, EPC 602 Research Principles, EPC 643 Counseling in Cross-Cultural Settings, EPC 655 Seminar in Counseling Theory and Practice, EPC 657A Seminar in Career Counseling Theory, EPC 659A Counseling Practicum: Communication, EPC 659B Counseling Practicum: Skills. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, Education 1218, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2599 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | Housing details are there is an on campus housing in California State University, Northridge.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | MA in Secondary Education - Computers and Educational Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Major in Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | This major in Chicano/a Studies is a 45 unit program designed to give the student special preparation in the discipline of Chicano/a Studies through a combination of lower and upper division core requirements. The lower and upper division core requirements are complemented by three options (Social Sciences, Humanities and the Arts, Education) from which the student must take at least 6.0 units from two of the options. The Major is particularly suited for those students preparing to enter the fields of teaching or social work. It is also a preparation for those intending to enter various graduate and professional fields such as history, sociology, psychology, library science, political science, social welfare, law, urban studies, and others. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Major | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Ch.S. 100 Chicano/a Culture ,Ch.S. 201 Mexican Literature in Translation , Ch.S. 230 Introduction to Research Methods in Chicano/a Studies ,Ch.S. 270 Field Work in the Barrio, Ch.S. 345 History of the Mexican Peoples Or Ch.S. 351 Survey of Mexican Philosophical Thought ,Ch.S. 365 Third World Women and the Chicana ,Ch.S. 380 Chicano Literature ,Ch.S. 401 Pre-Cuauhtemoc Meso-American Civilization ,Ch.S. 445 History of the Chicano/a ,Ch.S. 460 Politics of the Chicano/a ,Ch.S. 497 Senior Seminar in Chicano/a Studies. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | College of Humanities, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies, California State University, Northridge, Jerome Richfield Hall 14818111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2734 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | This University provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Major in Communication Disorders and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Development | This major involves studies in the disciplines of speech and hearing sciences, audiology, and speech-language pathology. Undergraduate and graduate programs offer an emphasis in either audiology or speech-language pathology. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Major | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Development | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Child and Adolescent Development, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | The Sociology Department and faculty are committed to creating a supportive environment for student centered learning and achievement. Our students are exposed to all aspects of sociology and acquire the sociological perspective and the techniques for studying society. They learn to critically examine the value assumptions of our institutions and social practices, including the values and practices of our discipline itself. This reflexive stance is an essential element of sociological understanding. Our students will learn how sociology been used to solve problems for clients, foundations, agencies, and the community, and has contributed to social policy formulation and policy analysis. They will learn how sociologists engage in dialog and engagement with different publics in the civil society. Through their education, our students will understand that sociology and civil society are interdependent, both flourishing in an open and democratic discourse on the issues and crises of modernity. Sociology has a long and strong history at CSUN, having been started in 1958.We started our graduate program in 1978 and currently enroll approximately 40 graduate students. | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu . | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Major in Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This course offers environmental geography, geomorphology, climatology, cartography, geographic information systems (GIS), cultural, and human geography. In addition, the department frequently offers online courses. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Major | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Geog. 101 or 103 and Geog. 150; Geog. 300 ,Geog. 404 A-Z; Geog. 301, 311, 340, 351, 364/L, 365/L or 366 ;Geog. 206/L, 304/L, 305/L, 306/L, 307/L or 360/L ;Geog. 318, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 328 or 330 ;Geog. 402/L, 406/L, 407/L, 408/L, 409/L, 411, 414, 415, 416, 444, 453,459, 460/L, 465/L, 467/L, 468/L, 482, 486, 494, or 497A-F ;Geog 490. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, 150 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3532 | Geography Department at California State University, Northridge (CSUN) is one of the largest in the nation. During the last forty years, its faculty and students have compiled an enviable record of academic achievement and public service. Because of the size and quality of its faculty, the department can offer prospective students an unusually large array of intellectual opportunities that far exceed those offered by most other institutions.College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the Center for Geographic Studies provides technical and related support for faculty research programs and grants. The center's mission is to promote and foster the use of GIS technology in education and research at California State University, Northridge and the larger southern California community.We seek to encourage interdisciplinary collaboration among faculty, students, and groups in the local community who can benefit from using geographical information and spatial analysis. Physical Geography Lab, The instructional and student research programs in physical geography are supported by two laboratories and a weather station equipped with an extensive array of modern scientific instrumentation. Two principal areas of scientific study are geomorphology and climatology. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Major | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | World History I or Western Civilization I: One course from 110, 150, or 303 (3 units),World History II or Western Civilization II: One course from 111, 151, 302, or 304 (3 units),U.S. History I: History 270 (3 units),U.S. History II: One course from 271 or 371 (3 units),Other Regions: One course from 145, 161, 185, 191, 192 (3 units), History 301, History 497: History 498, History Electives (Upper Division) (18-24 units), Non-history Electives (Upper-Division) (0-6 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 612 Sierra Tower, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3566 | The History Department combines teaching and research at the highest levels. Department faculty past and present have won some 18 Distinguished Teaching Awards and 12 Distinguished Publication awards from the University. The undergraduate and graduate programs provide students with a grounding in research and writing skills, and coursework in the history of the United States, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and Asia. Department faculty explore the past from a variety of perspectives including urban and social history, cultural history, history of women and gender, political history, economic history, legal history, diplomatic, military, and international history. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Tseng College | This program is an interdisciplinary program that will draw from the rich theory and research from Philosophy, Religious Studies, English, Economics, Anthropology, Women's Studies, and Chicana/o Studies. The program is designed for midcareer professionals and other lifelong learners. The goal of the program is to provide students with the ability to recognize divergent worldviews and understand their relevance in day-to-day life as well as their potential for good and evil. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Tseng College | Tseng College, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 866 873 6439 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | US $650 per credit / unit | International Admissions and Evaluations | In this course students will develop an understanding of the origins of humankind’s “great ideas” and their transformations as they have moved through different social, historical and cultural contexts, discover how ideas and values from the past inform our present expectations, practices and policies, both explicitly and implicitly, acquire the skills necessary for stepping outside one’s own worldview and questioning long-held assumptions about self, society and others, expand and refine their skills in critical thinking, reading, speaking and writing across a variety of disciplines in the humanities, develop and refine close, context-sensitive reading and observational skills that make visible the forms, structures and rhetorical functions of texts and cultural artifacts in a variety of genres, discover how theoretical and methodological skills can be appropriately applied to the liberal arts. | Students must meet the following requirements have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college and have been in good standing at the last institution attended. They should have at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 Semester/ 90 Quarter units attempted, independent of when the baccalaureate was granted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60/90 units began will be used in this calculation. Lower-Division courses or courses taken in extension (except in concurrent enrollment at CSUN in the Upper-Division), after obtaining the bachelor’s degree, will be excluded from the calculation. Students must be a B.A. or a B.S. from an accredited college or university, Minimum 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 semester or (90 quarter units) attempted, Graduate Record Exam – required for applicants whose GPA is below 3.0. Acceptable GRE scores must be in the 50th percentile or above in any one of the three portions: verbal, quantitative or analytical, Successful completion of the Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam (UDWPE) and Two years of work experience. The graduation requirements are completion of a minimum of 33 semester units of approved graduate courses, completion of at least 24 of these units in residence, completion of all coursework with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B) and completion of a comprehensive examination equivalent to three semester units (in addition to the above 33 units of course work). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The course modules are: HUMA 501 - An Overview of the Humanities: Framing the Conversation (3 units), HUMA 510 - The Sacred: What Is It? What Makes Us Seek It? (3 units), HUMA 520 - Self: Body and Mind: Who Are You? How Do You Know? (3 units), HUMA 530 - Family and Life Cycles: The Nature of Connections Among Individuals (3 units), HUMA 600 - Identity, Meaning and Culture (3 units), HUMA 610 - Space, Place and Geography: How Where (We Think) We Are Defines Who We Are (3 units), HUMA 620 - Science and Magic: The Varied Modes of Knowing and Believing (3 units), HUMA 630 - Nation and Empire, Law and Government (3 units), HUMA 640 - Norms and Knowledge: How Ideas Define the World (3 units), HUMA 650 - Capstone: The Good Life (3 units), and HUMA 697 | Directed Comprehensive Studies (3 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | International Admissions and Evaluations | International Admissions and Evaluations, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Art 611 - History and Philosophy of Art (3) or Art 590 - History and Philosophy of art Education (3), Art 615 - Art Analysis and Criticism (3) Courses in the area of concentration - 12 units | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | This program with a concentration in Art History is primarily designed for those who wish to pursue the study of art history beyond the undergraduate level in order to broaden and intensify knowledge and to develop research skills. The program provides students with a solid foundation at an advanced level that may lead to professional and/or further educational opportunities such as: teaching at the junior college level, employment in the museum field or enrollment in a Ph.D. program in Art History. Requirements for Classified Graduate Status are pass the University Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam. Pass the Art History Classification (Comprehensive) Exam. The three-hour Classification Exam is comprised of questions from the student’s concentration in art history in one of the following area: a. Art of the Ancient Near East b. Art of the Ancient Greece and Rome c. Art of the 19th to 21st Century d. Art of Africa e. Art of Latin and Native America. Pass the Foreign Language Exam in French or German. Another language may be substituted when the thesis advisor deems it appropriate to the thesis topic. The examination is administered by the Foreign Language Department once a semester. The text for the exam is selected by the student. Completion of 12 units in art history at the 400 level or above, including at least 1 class at the 500 or 600 level. Upon reaching Classified Status, students must form a thesis committee and select a thesis advisor. Students must complete an additional 12 units at the 500 or 600 level which must include ART 611, 615, and 2 semesters of 619 (graduate seminar in Art History). Guidelines for preparation of the thesis are available at the Graduate Studies Office or on-line. The manual includes general thesis requirements, approval procedures, manuscript requirements, style and bibliographic form, and other pertinent information. minimum of 30 units of approved graduate work is required for the degree | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. BA in Art History or the equivalent, with a GPA of 3.0 or better, and a minimum of 18 units of upper-division art history including Art 311 (Bibliography, Research Methods and Historiography) or its equivalent. 3 letters of recommendations from professionals in the field. Written statement of purpose. Passing score on the Graduate Record Exam (50 percentile or above in at least one of the three areas of the exam). Two samples of academic writing which demonstrate art historical research skills | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Art 611 - History and Philosophy of Art (3) or Art 590 - History and Philosophy of art Education (3), Art 615 - Art Analysis and Criticism (3) Courses in the area of concentration - 12 units | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program in Communication Studies provides advanced study of human communication in its various and diverse forms, contexts, and processes. The program prepares students to pursue academic and professional career paths such as Ph.D. in the field, Community College instruction, or a career in the communication industry. The Master of Arts program in Communication Studies includes coursework in the following areas: Rhetorical Studies, Intercultural Communication, Organizational Communication, Performance Studies, Language Behavior, and Cultural Studies. The program comprises thirty-three units of coursework in Communication Studies selected in consultation with advisers. For the culmination experience, students complete either comprehensive examinations, a thesis, or an applied scholarly project. Teaching Associateships are available and involve teaching two sections of the public speaking course and a service assignment working with the Forensics Program, Performance Ensemble, Service Learning, Aronstam Departmental Library, or Technology Resources. The Master of Arts in Communication Studies requires a minimum of thirty-three units of approved graduate coursework. For the culminating experience, students complete either comprehensive examinations, a thesis, or an applied graduate project. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Applicants with limited background in Communication Studies are normally required to complete six to twelve units of preparatory undergraduate coursework, determined through advisement by the Graduate Coordinator. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Communication Studies, Manzanita Hall Room 220, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2853 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Education - Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Educational Administration - Preliminary Credential | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program requires a total of 33 units of study, 10 classes within the ELPS Department, plus the prerequisite Research class. The program concludes with the Comprehensive Examination which tests students in five areas: Finance, Law, General Administration, Organization and Administration of Elementary, Secondary, and Special Education, Curriculum Development/Supervision of Instruction. A small percentage of students pursue the Preliminary Administrative Services Credential but not the Master’s degree. This program requires the same 33 units of study. A student may already have a master’s degree in another discipline and consider the Credential but not the Master’s degree. Since the requirements are the same, the Department typically advises students to earn the master’s degree, even if it is a second graduate degree. Obtaining the degree in Educational Administration is an advantage when seeking administrative positions. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, 1220 of the Education Building, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2591 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Educational Administration - Professional Administrative Services Credential | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program requires a total of 33 units of study, 10 classes within the ELPS Department, plus the prerequisite Research class. The program concludes with the Comprehensive Examination which tests students in five areas: Finance, Law, General Administration, Organization and Administration of Elementary, Secondary, and Special Education, Curriculum Development/Supervision of Instruction. The Professional Administrative Services Credential includes 12 units of work. The approach to this program is much different from that involved in the Master’s and Preliminary Credential. Students combine course work and job-related experiences in order to meet the Tier II requirements. The Tier II experience includes an on-site project done in collaboration with a CSUN faculty member and an on-site mentor. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, 1220 of the Education Building, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2591 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Educational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2596 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in General Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program prepares students to enter the profession as trained anthropologists, and is recommended only for those who wish to seriously pursue a career specialization in Anthropology. It requires a higher level of achievement, and places greater emphasis upon independent study and research than does the BA. It emphasizes broad training in three fields of anthropology (archeology, biological anthropology and human evolution, and cultural anthropology) while offering students some flexibility in degree planning and requirements. Department evaluation and approval is required for admission to either classified or unclassified graduate standing. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Math 540 - Regression Analysis, Math 542 A-D -Topics in Statistics and Probability, Math 550 - Calculus on Manifolds, Math 581 - Advaced Numerical Analysis, Math 582 A-D - Topics in Numerical Analysis, Math 592 A-D - Topics in Applied Mathematics, Math 625 - Advanced Mathematical Modeling, Math 650 - Real Analysis, Math 655 - Complex Analysis, Math 680 A-B - Applied Functional Analysis. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 232 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3331 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program requirements are met with graduate courses dealing with various aspects of GIS. This option is designed for students wishing to pursue a career in this highly technological subfield of geography. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, 150 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3532 | Geography Department at California State University, Northridge (CSUN) is one of the largest in the nation. During the last forty years, its faculty and students have compiled an enviable record of academic achievement and public service. Because of the size and quality of its faculty, the department can offer prospective students an unusually large array of intellectual opportunities that far exceed those offered by most other institutions.College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the Center for Geographic Studies provides technical and related support for faculty research programs and grants. The center's mission is to promote and foster the use of GIS technology in education and research at California State University, Northridge and the larger southern California community.We seek to encourage interdisciplinary collaboration among faculty, students, and groups in the local community who can benefit from using geographical information and spatial analysis. Physical Geography Lab, The instructional and student research programs in physical geography are supported by two laboratories and a weather station equipped with an extensive array of modern scientific instrumentation. Two principal areas of scientific study are geomorphology and climatology. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | This program provides the student with a high degree of flexibility in the selection of courses used to meet the program requirements. Courses may be selected from any of the graduate offerings in geomorphology, climatology, plant geography, economic geography, cultural geography, urban geography, regional geography, cartography, and geographic information science. This option prepares students for advanced Ph.D. study, community college teaching, and professional careers in business, government, or industry. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography, 150 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3532 | Geography Department at California State University, Northridge (CSUN) is one of the largest in the nation. During the last forty years, its faculty and students have compiled an enviable record of academic achievement and public service. Because of the size and quality of its faculty, the department can offer prospective students an unusually large array of intellectual opportunities that far exceed those offered by most other institutions.College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the Center for Geographic Studies provides technical and related support for faculty research programs and grants. The center's mission is to promote and foster the use of GIS technology in education and research at California State University, Northridge and the larger southern California community.We seek to encourage interdisciplinary collaboration among faculty, students, and groups in the local community who can benefit from using geographical information and spatial analysis. Physical Geography Lab, The instructional and student research programs in physical geography are supported by two laboratories and a weather station equipped with an extensive array of modern scientific instrumentation. Two principal areas of scientific study are geomorphology and climatology. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This program offers students advanced training in historical research, writing, and teaching. Seminars are small in size, providing students with unparalleled opportunities to work directly with faculty. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 612 Sierra Tower, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3566 | The History Department combines teaching and research at the highest levels. Department faculty past and present have won some 18 Distinguished Teaching Awards and 12 Distinguished Publication awards from the University. The undergraduate and graduate programs provide students with a grounding in research and writing skills, and coursework in the history of the United States, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and Asia. Department faculty explore the past from a variety of perspectives including urban and social history, cultural history, history of women and gender, political history, economic history, legal history, diplomatic, military, and international history. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Journalism | This program requires intensive advanced study and applied analytic and research skills. Students complete a thesis or graduate project of significance. By probing the intellectual, social and technical aspects of mass communication, students study problems they may face as professionals. The degree requires 30 units of coursework including a master’s thesis/thesis project or comprehensive exams. MC698 Thesis or Graduate Project (1-6 units). Projects may include photography, video or audio tape documentaries of significance, or publishable works, such as an investigative or an in-depth article. A research thesis may probe historical, legal, social or practical questions through original investigation. MC697 Comprehensive Written Exam (0 units of credit). Written and oral examination in the major field (Mass Communication) and two specified fields selected with the approval of the graduate committee. One of those specialized fields may be outside the Department of Journalism. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Graduate course requirements are as follows (a total of 30 units is required): Required Seminars are MC 600 Seminar in Research Methods (3 units), MC 620 Seminar in Media Criticism (3 units), MC 630 Seminar in Analysis of Media Performance (3 units), MC 690 Research practicum (3 units), Jour 400 Law of Mass Communication (3 units), Jour 585 Theory of Mass Communication (3 units), Electives (3-12 units):Jour 465 Mass Communication and Popular Culture (3 units), Jour 478 International News Media (3 units), Jour 480 History of the American News Media (3 units), MC 693A-Z Selected Topics (3 units), MC 694 Media Internship (1-6 units), MC 699C Independent Study (1-6 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Journalism | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Journalism, Manzanita Hall 210, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3135 | The History Department combines teaching and research at the highest levels. Department faculty past and present have won some 18 Distinguished Teaching Awards and 12 Distinguished Publication awards from the University. The undergraduate and graduate programs provide students with a grounding in research and writing skills, and coursework in the history of the United States, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and Asia. Department faculty explore the past from a variety of perspectives including urban and social history, cultural history, history of women and gender, political history, economic history, legal history, diplomatic, military, and international history. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Public Archeology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program prepares students to enter the profession as trained anthropologists, and is recommended only for those who wish to seriously pursue a career specialization in Anthropology. In this program students are required to take five seminars plus a range of elective courses with an archeological focus, and to complete a research project under the supervision of the Director of the Center for Public Archeology. The Department offers computer facilities, media support, an archeology lab, and physical anthropology labs with extensive collections of bone casts for study. T | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Math 540 - Regression Analysis, Math 542 A-D -Topics in Statistics and Probability, Math 550 - Calculus on Manifolds, Math 581 - Advaced Numerical Analysis, Math 582 A-D - Topics in Numerical Analysis, Math 592 A-D - Topics in Applied Mathematics, Math 625 - Advanced Mathematical Modeling, Math 650 - Real Analysis, Math 655 - Complex Analysis, Math 680 A-B - Applied Functional Analysis. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 232 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3331 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2596 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Special Education - Deaf and Hard of Hearing | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SPED 681 Graduate Research in Special Education (3), SPED 682 Advanced Clinical Practicum in Special Ed (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681) (3), SPED 683D Current Trends in Special Education (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681, 682) (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2596 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Special Education - Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SPED 681 Graduate Research in Special Education (3), SPED 682 Advanced Clinical Practicum in Special Education (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681) (3), SPED 683EC Current Trends in Special Education (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681, 682) (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2596 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Special Education - Mild / Moderate Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SPED 681 Graduate Research in Special Education (3), SPED 682 Advanced Clinical Practicum in Special Education (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681) (3), SPED 683EC Current Trends in Special Education (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681, 682) (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2596 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Special Education - Moderate / Severe Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | SPED 681 Graduate Research in Special Education (3), SPED 682 Advanced Clinical Practicum in Special Education (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681) (3), SPED 683EC Current Trends in Special Education (pre-requisite or co-requisite SPED 681, 682) (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Special Education, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2596 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | In this program students will be able to recognize art as a significant form of expression and communication that can be appreciated by studying the meaning of art and what it is to be an artist. Students will be able to experience and value visual thinking and creative problem solving in art, as well as recognize the concurrent importance of perception, experimentation, innovation and critical thinking. Students will be able to understand the history and traditions of art and their relevance to social and community concerns as well as the art of different cultures. Ceramics area of concentration offers instruction that includes a wide base of processes and techniques designed to encourage individual expression. The program aims to develop students who are aware of contemporary standards to produce challenging work. Area of concentration focuses on essential painting skills in various media. Photography concentration falls under both the Visual Communication (VC) and Studio options in the graduate program. While both options in Photography explore conceptual, technical, and theoretical applications, in VC Photography may have a technology-based, client-driven, commercial focus. In the Studio option, students are encouraged to develop a consistent studio practice and work toward exhibition. However, both options emphasize effective communication and in-depth exploration, and a fluid dialogue between both fine art and commercial applications is emphasized throughout the program. Public Art involve the development and completion of art forms in the public realm, ranging from large-scale works to objects created as multiples or graphic solutions such as printed matter. Sculpture The development of conceptual tools and technical skills in three-dimensional art form is the focus of the Sculpture program. Students in the Digital/Video MA program are highly self-directed and work on their own experimental interactive and digital video art projects. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Art 611 - History and Philosophy of Art (3) or Art 590 - History and Philosophy of art Education (3), Art 615 - Art Analysis and Criticism (3) Courses in the area of concentration - 12 units | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | Anthropology is the study of humankind everywhere, throughout time. Anthropology involves the study of people, their origins, biological variations and characteristics, their languages and cultural patterns, their social structures and institutions, and their adaptation to their environment. Anthropologists strive to create useful generalizations about people and their behavior in hopes of bringing about the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre | This program is designed to develop the student’s aesthetic and intellectual understanding in the areas of Theatre History, Literature, Criticism, and Theatrical Production. The Department provides, within the liberal arts context, for the exceptional students pre-professional training for careers in Theatre Performance, Production, Education, and in other appropriate allied industries. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | A minimum of 30 units of approved courses, distributed as follows: TH 600 Seminar in Research Methods and Bibliography in theatre (3 units). Select two courses from the following: (6 units). TH 620 Seminar in Theatre History (3units). TH 621 Seminar in Theatrical Literature (3 units). TH625 Seminar in Popular Theatre and Entertainment (3 units). Select two courses from the following; (6 units). TH 630 Seminar in Theatre Aesthetics (3 units). TH 640 Seminar in Acting and Directing (3 units). TH 670 Seminar in Child Drama (3 units). Select 12 units from the following; (12 units). TH 695A-Z Theories in Drama and Theatre (3-3-3 units). TH699 Independent Study (1-3, 1-3) 600-level courses not selected for credit under sections 2 and 3 above (3, 3). Approved 400- and 500-level courses not taken for undergraduate credit or for admission to Classified Graduate status (3, 3, 3, 3). (With the prior written approval of the student's permanent graduate advisor, up to six units of courses in section 4 may be taken in related fields.). TH 698 Thesis or Graduate Project (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Theatre, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student Union (SSU). Each facility was designed to enhance the total university experience through leadership opportunities, events, and various services. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Arts in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | In this program students will be able to recognize art as a significant form of expression and communication that can be appreciated by studying the meaning of art and what it is to be an artist. Students will be able to experience and value visual thinking and creative problem solving in art, as well as recognize the concurrent importance of perception, experimentation, innovation and critical thinking. Students will be able to understand the history and traditions of art and their relevance to social and community concerns as well as the art of different cultures. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Art 611 - History and Philosophy of Art (3) or Art 590 - History and Philosophy of art Education (3), Art 615 - Art Analysis and Criticism (3) Courses in the area of concentration - 12 units | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Business Administration in Busines Law | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law | This program presupposes the base of general knowledge and skills appropriate to an undergraduate degree. Learning at the Masters of Business Administration level is developed in a more integrative‚ interdisciplinary fashion than undergraduate education. The capacities developed through the knowledge and skills of the Masters of Business Administration program is: Capacity to lead in organizational situations. Capacity to apply knowledge in new and unfamiliar circumstances through a conceptual understanding of relevant disciplines. Capacity to adapt and innovate to solve problems‚ to cope with unforeseen events‚ and to manage in unpredictable environments. Adapting expectations to the College of Business and Economics´ mission and cultural circumstances‚ the College of Business and Economics specifies learning goals and demonstrates the Masters of Business. Administration achievement of learning goals for key management–specific knowledge and skills in each of the Masters of Business Administration program. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Core Courses: ECON Seminar in Economic Topics, Fin 635 Seminar in Financial Theory and Policy, GBUS 600 Analysis of Contemporary Organizations, MGT 620 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 693 Seminar in Strategic Management, MKT 640 Marketing Management, SOM 686 Seminar in Internationally Competitive Operations Management. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law | College of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law, California State University, Northridge at 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge,, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 1200 | Yes | This university provides On-campus housing. New construction has been started by jan 2008 for the university which will provide living space for 396 students beginning in Fall 2009. A third building will provide "common program" space including a recreation room, classrooms, and multi-purpose room. Student Housing Office is located in building 6 (Pacific Willow Hall).Phone: (818) 677-2160,m Fax: (818) 677-4888,Email: housing@csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed to be accessible to the fully employed student‚ the interdisciplinary program emphasizes analytical thinking‚ clear communications‚ effective teamwork‚ global perspective‚ and ethical practices. Our program enables professionals to integrate their work and academic experience in a rigorous‚ but convenient program‚ schedule. A spirit of collegiality among the students‚ faculty‚ and business community is fostered through social and professional activities. This degree program presupposes the base of general knowledge and skills appropriate to an undergraduate degree. Learning at the Masters of Business Administration level is developed in a more integrative‚ interdisciplinary fashion than undergraduate education. The capacities developed through the knowledge and skills of the Masters of Business Administration program is: Capacity to lead in organizational situations. Capacity to apply knowledge in new and unfamiliar circumstances through a conceptual understanding of relevant disciplines. Capacity to adapt and innovate to solve problems‚ to cope with unforeseen events‚ and to manage in unpredictable environments. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Core Courses: ECON Seminar in Economic Topics, Fin 635 Seminar in Financial Theory and Policy, GBUS 600 Analysis of Contemporary Organizations, MGT 620 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 693 Seminar in Strategic Management, MKT 640 Marketing Management, SOM 686 Seminar in Internationally Competitive Operations Management. Elective Courses: 606 Seminar in International Trade, 606 Seminar in Applied Econometrics, 615 Seminar in Industrial Organization, 616 Seminar in Antitrust and Regulation, 617 seminar in International Finance, 633 Seminar in Public Economics, 699 Independent Study. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, Juniper Hall (JH) 3125, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2462 | The Department of Economics offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Economics.The Department trains students to critically and objectively analyze issues related to the economy, business, public policy and society. To enhance the educational process and the scholarly reputation and profile of the Department, members of the Economics faculty engage in research and offer their expertise to inform community decisions and debate. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Business Administration in Finance, Real Estate and Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | This program is designed to be accessible to the fully employed student‚ the interdisciplinary program emphasizes analytical thinking‚ clear communications‚ effective teamwork‚ global perspective‚ and ethical practices. Our program enables professionals to integrate their work and academic experience in a rigorous‚ but convenient program‚ schedule. A spirit of collegiality among the students‚ faculty‚ and business community is fostered through social and professional activities. This degree program presupposes the base of general knowledge and skills appropriate to an undergraduate degree. Learning at the Masters of Business Administration level is developed in a more integrative‚ interdisciplinary fashion than undergraduate education. The capacities developed through the knowledge and skills of the Masters of Business Administration program is: Capacity to lead in organizational situations. Capacity to apply knowledge in new and unfamiliar circumstances through a conceptual understanding of relevant disciplines. Capacity to adapt and innovate to solve problems‚ to cope with unforeseen events‚ and to manage in unpredictable environments. | Applicant must have a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Core Courses: ECON Seminar in Economic Topics, Fin 635 Seminar in Financial Theory and Policy, GBUS 600 Analysis of Contemporary Organizations, MGT 620 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 693 Seminar in Strategic Management, MKT 640 Marketing Management, SOM 686 Seminar in Internationally Competitive Operations Management. Elective Courses: 634 Seminar in Financial Instruction, 636 Seminar in Investment analysis, 637 Seminar in Corporate Real Estate, 639 Seminar in Financial Problems, 699 Independent Study. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance, Juniper Hall 3125, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2459 | The mission of the Department is excellence in teaching, research, and service. We serve our students, the academic and business communities, and the public through the production and dissemination of knowledge in the disciplines related to finance, real estate, and insurance. We pursue this in an environment of mutual respect and collegiality. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | This program is designed to be accessible to the fully employed student‚ the interdisciplinary program emphasizes analytical thinking‚ clear communications‚ effective teamwork‚ global perspective‚ and ethical practices. Our program enables professionals to integrate their work and academic experience in a rigorous‚ but convenient program‚ schedule. A spirit of collegiality among the students‚ faculty‚ and business community is fostered through social and professional activities. This degree program presupposes the base of general knowledge and skills appropriate to an undergraduate degree. Learning at the Masters of Business Administration level is developed in a more integrative‚ interdisciplinary fashion than undergraduate education. The capacities developed through the knowledge and skills of the Masters of Business Administration program is: Capacity to lead in organizational situations. Capacity to apply knowledge in new and unfamiliar circumstances through a conceptual understanding of relevant disciplines. Capacity to adapt and innovate to solve problems‚ to cope with unforeseen events‚ and to manage in unpredictable environments. | Applicant must have a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Core Courses: ECON Seminar in Economic Topics, Fin 635 Seminar in Financial Theory and Policy, GBUS 600 Analysis of Contemporary Organizations, MGT 620 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 693 Seminar in Strategic Management, MKT 640 Marketing Management, SOM 686 Seminar in Internationally Competitive Operations Management. Elective Courses: 630 Human Resource Strategies, 661 Organization Theory and Design, 662 Strategic Planning and Implementation. 663 Global Strategic Management, 664 Cross Cultural Management, 665 Management of Technology and Innovation, 667 Leadership, 668 Selected Topics, 671 Change Management, 699 Independent Study. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, Juniper Hall JH3119, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2457 | The department mission is to provide high quality education, research, and service to students, the academic and business communities, and the public. Department of Management provides conceptual foundations and behavioral skills needed to manage successfully in today’s increasingly complex environment. Our faculty commits itself to the transference of learning across disciplines through our Management and our Human Resource Management options, and through our contributions to other College of Business and Economics and CSUN degree and non-degree programs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Business Administration in Systems and Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Business and Economics, Department of Systems and Operations Management | This program is designed to be accessible to the fully employed student‚ the interdisciplinary program emphasizes analytical thinking‚ clear communications‚ effective teamwork‚ global perspective‚ and ethical practices. Our program enables professionals to integrate their work and academic experience in a rigorous‚ but convenient program‚ schedule. A spirit of collegiality among the students‚ faculty‚ and business community is fostered through social and professional activities. This degree program presupposes the base of general knowledge and skills appropriate to an undergraduate degree. Learning at the Masters of Business Administration level is developed in a more integrative‚ interdisciplinary fashion than undergraduate education. The capacities developed through the knowledge and skills of the Masters of Business Administration program is: Capacity to lead in organizational situations. Capacity to apply knowledge in new and unfamiliar circumstances through a conceptual understanding of relevant disciplines. Capacity to adapt and innovate to solve problems‚ to cope with unforeseen events‚ and to manage in unpredictable environments. | Applicant must have a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Core Courses: ECON Seminar in Economic Topics, Fin 635 Seminar in Financial Theory and Policy, GBUS 600 Analysis of Contemporary Organizations, MGT 620 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 693 Seminar in Strategic Management, MKT 640 Marketing Management, SOM 686 Seminar in Internationally Competitive Operations Management. Elective Courses: 666 Project Planning and Policy, 667 Total quality Management, 685 Decision Support and Applied Expert Systems, 699 Independent Study. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Systems and Operations Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Systems and Operations Management, Juniper Hall 3121, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2470 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Communications Disorders and Sciences | Distance / Online | 3 Year(s) | 37700 (approximately $12,333 yearly) | International Admissions and Evaluations | Phonetics (3) study of general phonetics principles; articulatory, acoustic and linguistic aspects of the sound systems of standard and nonstandard dialects of American English; introduction to the application of phonetics to disordered sound systems. |
Students should have 30 hours as a post-baccalaureate student or as part of bachelor's degree studies in Communication Disorders. They should satisfy traditional admissions requirements, including review of transcripts, successful completion of the GRE or MAT, letters of reference, and a letter of intent. They should have a late-model PC, and Internet connection, a television, VCR and fax capability. They should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college, have been in good standing at the last institution attended, have at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 semester units attempted. They should have completee 30 units of approved undergraduate courses in Communicative Disorders, earn a passing score on the CSU Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam. If this examination has not been taken, it may be taken the first semester of matriculation in graduate school. They should make arrangements with a pediatric clinical site after admission to the program. The site may be an employment or volunteer site. The site must sign a contract with the university. The contract states that a supervisor who is qualified will be provided by the work site. The supervisor will be offered a stipend, optional continuing education courses, and adjunct professor status at the university and meet the computer hardware and software requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The course modules are 405 - Phonetics (3) - A study of general phonetics principles; articulatory, acoustic and linguistic aspects of the sound systems of standard and nonstandard dialects of American English; introduction to the application of phonetics to disordered sound systems. 410 - Hearing Science (3) tudy of physics of sound, anatomy and physiology of the ear, and measurement of perception of sound. Brief survey of causes of hearing impairment and habilitation procedures; 415 - Speech Development and Communication Disorders (3) - Study of speech and language development in relation to normal learning and growth processes; brief introduction to second language acquisition; 465. Clinical Practice in Speech Pathology I (2) - Supervised clinical experience in the diagnosis of and therapy for speech handicapped children. This work is performed at a clinical site with field supervision and university support; 485. Computer Applications in Communication Disorders (3) - Study of basic computer concepts and applications of microcomputers in the fields of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, including diagnostic and rehabilitative procedures, statistical and research applications, recordkeeping, and word processing. Review of contemporary microcomputer hardware and software. Regular written assignments will be required; 499 Independent Study (3) his serves as an introductory course with the goal of "leveling" the background. Topics in all areas of content in speech-language pathology will be reviewed; 501 - Interviewing and Counseling in Communicative Disorders (3) - Advanced study of interviewing and counseling strategies and techniques associated with diagnostic and therapeutic practice in speech-language pathology and audiology. Professional responsibilities for ethical practices; 502 - Research in Communication Disorders (3) - Study of applied research methods and instrumentation in the field of communication disorders, including literature search techniques, research design, statistical tests, laboratory instrumentation and calibration, and report preparation. Online library research methods will be utilized; 552 Language Disorders II (3) - Survey of current psycholinguistic research developments and their relation to specific areas of communication disorders, 558 - Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Speech, Language and Hearing (3) - This course is concerned with the structural components and organization of the central and peripheral nervous systems and their conduction pathways and functions, with specific emphasis on those structures that subserve normal speech, language and hearing processes. Regular writing assignments will be required; 566 - Clinical Practice in Speech Pathology II (2) his is the second pediatric clinic. This work is performed at a clinical site with field supervision and university support; 567 - Clinical Practice in Speech Pathology III (2) - This is the third pediatric clinic. This work is performed at a clinical site with field supervision and university support; 659 - Aphasia, Apraxia and Dysarthria (3) - This course examines the neurobehavioral correlates of the acquired disorders of aphasia and related cortical disturbances, apraxias, dysarthria, right brain lesions, and introduces the student to assessment instruments and treatment approaches. Special neuromotor impairment in the child with cerebral palsy are also considered as these relate to communication diagnosis and management. Regular writing assignments will be required; 660 - Structural-Organic Disorders of Speech and Swallowing (formerly 560) (3) - Advanced study of current theory, research, clinical and instrumental speech management of : cleft lip/palate and related craniofacial anomalies, neurogenic velopharyngeal dysfunction, dysphagias, laryngectomy and related impairments secondary to ablative surgeries for head an neck cancers; 661 - Advanced Study of Voice, Fluency and Phonological Disorders (3); This course exa |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Education in Elementary Multilingual / Multicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | In this both monolingual English teachers and bilingual teachers select this option to refine their skills in tailoring instruction to the needs of students learning English as a second language. The focus is on teaching children from varied cultural and linguistic backgrounds. The use of formal and informal assessments in the evaluation of learners is emphasized. Research-based strategies for providing English learners access to the core curriculum are used in planning curriculum and instruction. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Education in Elementary Reading / Language Arts Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | This option places emphasis on developing a comprehensive and balanced approach to literacy instruction and assessment. Teaching students to be strategic readers, writers, and evaluators of their own literacy progress is emphasized. Through the Literacy Center on campus, CSUN students work in two practical settings to assess and assist children experiencing difficulty in developing literacy skills. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Courses: Program Prerequisite: EED 501 Intro. to Grad. Studies in Elem. Ed. (1). Required in All Specializations : EDUC 600 Research in Education - 3 units (required within first 9 units); EDUC 610 Issues in Education - 4 units; EED 601 Curric. Instruc. Reflect. Teacher 2 units (Required within first 2 semesters); EED 602 Applying Technology to Curric. Goals 2 units; Prerequisite: EED 613. Required in Specialization : EED 626 Literacy Instruct. for EngI. Learners - 3 units; EED 670 Research Applications in ESL Inst. - 3 units; EED 671 Sem. Multiling./Multicult. Education - 3 units; EED 674 Bil./Multiling. Curriculum - 3 units; EED 675 Bil./Multiling. Teaching Strategies - 3 units; Electives (To be arranged WI Graduate Advisor) - 4 units; EED 698 Thesis or Grad. Project (3) or Comprehensive Examination. Total units required in this specialization 30. Prerequisite: EDUC 600; Prerequisite: Acceptance by thesis committee. |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Fine Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Fine Arts in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | University and Department needed to qualify for classified status are Pass the Upper Division Writing Proficiency Examination (UDWPE). A Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 24 units, or the equivalent, of upper division art as determined by the MFA Evaluation Committee. Completion of 18 advisor-approved units of upper division and/or graduate level work in the proposed specialization. Completion of a minimum of 12 units of Art History, six units of which must be in upper division. Successful completion of a Qualifying Portfolio Evaluation by the MFA Evaluation Committee, with an emphasis in the proposed specializations. A Statement of Intent and a resume are to be submitted with the portfolio. Finalists must pass a personal screening interview conducted by the MFA Evaluation Committee. Minimum grade point average of 3.0 in upper division art. Students who do not meet this 3.0 GPA requirement as an undergraduate may count units taken as a post-baccalaureate student to meet the GPA requirements. Students whose undergraduate GPA is below a 3.0 must complete the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Department of Art's in- lieu requirements: Three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons adjudged by the department to be competent to evaluate the student's potential for graduate level performance; A written philosophical Statement of Intent (1 to 2 pages); Completion of Art 611 or Art 615 with a minimum grade of "B". | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Art, ADC120, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2242 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Knowledge Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Admissions and Evaluations | In this course graduates will be able to: Enhance employee and team performance across the board and across the globe oster innovation in research, operations, product design, marketing and sales, Build and Transfer knowledge seamlessly throughout an enterprise, Identify, acquire, organize, share, use, and leverage knowledge to achieve organizational goals trategically position world-class organizations in a changing, global economy. |
Students must meet the following requirements have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college and have been in good standing at the last institution attended. They should have at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 Semester/ 90 Quarter units attempted, independent of when the baccalaureate was granted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60/90 units began will be used in this calculation. Lower-Division courses or courses taken in extension (except in concurrent enrollment at CSUN in the Upper-Division), after obtaining the bachelor’s degree, will be excluded from the calculation. Students must be a B.A. or a B.S. from an accredited college or university, Minimum 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 semester or (90 quarter units) attempted, Graduate Record Exam – required for applicants whose GPA is below 3.0. Acceptable GRE scores must be in the 50th percentile or above in any one of the three portions: verbal, quantitative or analytical, Successful completion of the Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam (UDWPE) and Two years of work experience. The graduation requirements are completion of a minimum of 33 semester units of approved graduate courses, completion of at least 24 of these units in residence, completion of all coursework with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B) and completion of a comprehensive examination equivalent to three semester units (in addition to the above 33 units of course work). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The course modules include Term – 1 KM 610: The Foundations of KM in the Information World, KM 642: Application of Knowledge Management ; Term 2: KM 630: Creating a Learning Organization for Knowledge Workers, KM 633: Communication in the Knowledge Environment ; Term 3: KM 650: Technology for KM Professionals, KM 620: Information Organization in the Knowledge Management Environment; Term 4: KM 643: Competitive Intelligence, KM 611: Policy and Law and their Relationship to Knowledge Management; Term 5: KM 641: Enterprise Content Management Strategy Development and Assessment Models, KM 631: Leadership and Management in a 21st Century Knowledge-Based organization; Term 6: KM 632: The Knowledge Management Business, KM 690: Capstone Experience | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | This programs are a minimum of 30 graduate units, with a minimum of 15 graduate units of core study for all graduate music students, and a minimum of 15 graduate units in the area of study. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core (15 units, Music 601, Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music (3 units). Music 603Seminar in Musicology (3 + 3 Units - each student must complete two of these 3-unit courses), Seminar in Renaissance Music, Seminar in Baroque Music, Seminar in Classic Music, Seminar in Romantic Music, Seminar in 20th Century, Music 604, Seminar in Musical Analysis (3 units), Music 698. Thesis, Artistic Performance, or Graduate Project (3 units). Content and structure for Music 698 is determined by the degree option of the candidate, the area coordinator, and the graduate committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Music in Conducting - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | The program is to study the art of conducting choral, orchestral and band/wind ensemble at the graduate level. Students in conducting continue studies in Music History and Music Theory. Students in choral conducting take classes in Choral Literature, Private Conducting Lessons, and Seminars in Conducting and perform in and conduct major ensembles. In Instrumental Conducting, students take classes in Advanced Instrumental Conducting, Private Conducting Lessons, and play in and conduct major ensembles. Conducting students in both Choral and Instrumental Conducting can choose from a wide variety of electives to enrich their educational experiences. Candidates in conducting will conduct public performances as part of their culminating experience and present an abstract of analysis of the works performed. A wide variety of conducting experiences are made available to graduate students in conducting. Students may conduct works in ensemble performances, in concerto competition performances, chamber music groups, and opera performances. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core (15 units) are Music 601 Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music (3 units). Music 603, Seminar in Musicology (3 + 3 Units - each student must complete two of these 3-unit courses), Seminar in Renaissance Music, Seminar in Baroque Music, Seminar in Classic Music, Seminar in Romantic Music, Seminar in 20th Century, Music 604, Seminar in Musical Analysis (3 units), Music 698, Thesis, Artistic Performance, or Graduate Project (3 units), Content and structure for Music 698 is determined by the degree option of the candidate, the area coordinator, and the graduate committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Music in Conducting - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | In this program students in conducting continue studies in Music History and Music Theory. Students in choral conducting take classes in Choral Literature, Private Conducting Lessons, and Seminars in Conducting and perform in and conduct major ensembles. In Instrumental Conducting, students take classes in Advanced Instrumental Conducting, Private Conducting Lessons, and play in and conduct major ensembles. Conducting students in both Choral and Instrumental Conducting can choose from a wide variety of electives to enrich their educational experiences. Candidates in conducting will conduct public performances as part of their culminating experience and present an abstract of analysis of the works performed. A wide variety of conducting experiences are made available to graduate students in conducting. Students may conduct works in ensemble performances, in concerto competition performances, chamber music groups, and opera performances. This programs are a minimum of 30 graduate units, with a minimum of 15 graduate units of core study for all graduate music students, and a minimum of 15 graduate units in the area of study. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core (15 units) are Music 601 Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music (3 units). Music 603, Seminar in Musicology (3 + 3 Units - each student must complete two of these 3-unit courses), Seminar in Renaissance Music, Seminar in Baroque Music, Seminar in Classic Music, Seminar in Romantic Music, Seminar in 20th Century, Music 604, Seminar in Musical Analysis (3 units), Music 698, Thesis, Artistic Performance, or Graduate Project (3 units), Content and structure for Music 698 is determined by the degree option of the candidate, the area coordinator, and the graduate committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Music in Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | This program offers the opportunity to study the art of classical instrumental performance at the graduate level. Students in Instrumental Performance continue their studies in Music History and Theory. Area classes include classes in Pedagogy, Literature, Chamber Music, Ensemble and Advanced Conducting as well as private lessons. The culminating experience in Instrumental Performance is the performance of a public recital and the preparation of an abstract. Graduate students in Instrumental Performance are presented with a number of performance opportunities each semester. Students play in major ensembles and may perform as soloists. Instrumental string players have the option of playing in an honors string quartet. Instrumental students can compete to play concert literature with the CSUN Symphony through the Concerto Competition. Master classes with major artists are offered yearly. The Instrumental Area at CSU Northridge has a tradition of achievement locally, nationally and internationally. Students from the Cal State Northridge Instrumental program perform as members of orchestras and other ensembles as well as soloists all over the world. This programs are a minimum of 30 graduate units, with a minimum of 15 graduate units of core study for all graduate music students, and a minimum of 15 graduate units in the area of study. | Entrance requirements are (students who audition for the CSUN graduate program should have an undergraduate music degree) arrange an audition through the undergraduate advisor. Contact the area advisor regarding appropriate repertoire. Provide recital programs and repertoire lists for the audition personnel. An interview will be conducted at the time of the student audition regarding the student career objectives. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core (15 units) are Music 601 Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music (3 units). Music 603, Seminar in Musicology (3 + 3 Units - each student must complete two of these 3-unit courses), Seminar in Renaissance Music, Seminar in Baroque Music, Seminar in Classic Music, Seminar in Romantic Music, Seminar in 20th Century, Music 604, Seminar in Musical Analysis (3 units), Music 698, Thesis, Artistic Performance, or Graduate Project (3 units), Content and structure for Music 698 is determined by the degree option of the candidate, the area coordinator, and the graduate committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Music in Organ Performance | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | This program offers the opportunity to study the art of classical Piano Performance at the graduate level. Students in Piano Performance continue their studies in Music History and Theory. Area classes include classes in Pedagogy, Literature and Chamber Music as well as Private Lessons. The culminating experience in Piano Performance is the performance of a public recital and a concerto as well as the preparation of an abstract. Graduate students in Piano Performance are presented with a number of performance opportunities each semester. Students perform with major ensembles and also as soloists. Piano students can compete to play concert literature with the CSUN Symphony through the Concerto Competition. Master classes with major artists are offered yearly. The Piano Area at CSU Northridge has a tradition of achievement locally, nationally and internationally | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core (15 units) are Music 601 Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music (3 units). Music 603, Seminar in Musicology (3 + 3 Units - each student must complete two of these 3-unit courses), Seminar in Renaissance Music, Seminar in Baroque Music, Seminar in Classic Music, Seminar in Romantic Music, Seminar in 20th Century, Music 604, Seminar in Musical Analysis (3 units), Music 698, Thesis, Artistic Performance, or Graduate Project (3 units), Content and structure for Music 698 is determined by the degree option of the candidate, the area coordinator, and the graduate committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Music in Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | This program offers the opportunity to study the art of classical Piano Performance at the graduate level. Students in Piano Performance continue their studies in Music History and Theory. Area classes include classes in Pedagogy, Literature and Chamber Music as well as Private Lessons. The culminating experience in Piano Performance is the performance of a public recital and a concerto as well as the preparation of an abstract. Graduate students in Piano Performance are presented with a number of performance opportunities each semester. Students perform with major ensembles and also as soloists. Piano students can compete to play concert literature with the CSUN Symphony through the Concerto Competition. Master classes with major artists are offered yearly. The Piano Area at CSU Northridge has a tradition of achievement locally, nationally and internationally | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core (15 units) are Music 601 Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music (3 units). Music 603, Seminar in Musicology (3 + 3 Units - each student must complete two of these 3-unit courses), Seminar in Renaissance Music, Seminar in Baroque Music, Seminar in Classic Music, Seminar in Romantic Music, Seminar in 20th Century, Music 604, Seminar in Musical Analysis (3 units), Music 698, Thesis, Artistic Performance, or Graduate Project (3 units), Content and structure for Music 698 is determined by the degree option of the candidate, the area coordinator, and the graduate committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | This program offers the opportunity to study the art of classical vocal performance at the graduate level. Students in Vocal Arts continue their studies in Music History and Theory. Vocal area studies include Private Lessons, Pedagogy, Literature, Opera Scenes, Performance Technique, and Performance Practice. The culminating experience of the Masters of Music in Vocal Performance is the preparation and performance of a public recital and abstract. Graduate students in Vocal Arts are presented with a number of performance options each semester. Students can sing leading roles in major operas in the original language, perform concert music with the CSUN Symphony Orchestra, perform as soloists in oratorios. Master classes with major artists are offered yearly. Vocal students from CSUN perform off campus regularly for arts organizations, such as the Los Angeles Master Chorale, the Jubilee Singers, and the Los Angeles Opera Chorus. The Vocal Arts area at CSU Northridge has a tradition of achievement locally, nationally and internationally. Each Year students from CSUN compete successfully in National Competitions such as the Metropolitan Opera Auditions. Students from Cal State Northridge sing in opera houses all over the world. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core (15 units) are Music 601 Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music (3 units). Music 603, Seminar in Musicology (3 + 3 Units - each student must complete two of these 3-unit courses), Seminar in Renaissance Music, Seminar in Baroque Music, Seminar in Classic Music, Seminar in Romantic Music, Seminar in 20th Century, Music 604, Seminar in Musical Analysis (3 units), Music 698, Thesis, Artistic Performance, or Graduate Project (3 units), Content and structure for Music 698 is determined by the degree option of the candidate, the area coordinator, and the graduate committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | In this department Operations management activities are at the core of all business organizations. Our curriculum prepares students for managing critical operations issues such as resource planning, quality management and assurance, productivity, business process flow improvement, data analysis, project management, inventory planning, supply chain management and logistics, lean operations, system thinking, and decision support systems. The department strive for excellence in curriculum and teaching. Our faculty members are committed to ongoing research, professional participation and service to students, academic & business community and to the public. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Pan-African Studies | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Pan-African Studies, 221 Santa Susana Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3311 | Pan-African Studies Department was founded in 1969 out of the struggles of African-Americans and other progressive peoples for a university education that would be relevant to their existence. A relevant education was defined as one that would provide students with an understanding of the long history of African people on this planet and their contributions to human civilization; one that would teach students an appreciation of the richness and vitality of African cultures, as they exist on the continent of Africa and throughout the African Diaspora; and, one that would critically analyze racism as a system that discriminates against, exploits, and oppresses African people based exclusively or primarily on the unscientific concept of race. Rather than educating students away from themselves, Pan African Studies has the goal of educating students about themselves as they are situated in their society and about the responsibility that they have for transforming society into a just, humane and equitable one. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Physical Therapy | The program prepares students for licensure as Physical Therapists in the United States. The MPT Program at CSUN is entry-level. Individuals who have completed Bachelor’s or higher degree programs in Physical Therapy in the US or in other countries, or who already are licensed as Physical Therapists in the US or in other countries are not accepted. The Program requires a baccalaureate degree prior to enrollment and three academic years and two summers to complete. Students must maintain a GPA of 3.0 or higher throughout the program. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Physical Therapy, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3001 | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a liberal arts program based upon superior undergraduate preparation. It requires a higher level of achievement, and places greater emphasis upon independent study and research than does the baccalaureate program. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 210 Sierra Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3488 | Department of Political Science hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. The department's accomplishments are not limited to its faculty. The Political Science Graduate Program publishes the highly successful and in-depth journal Praxis. The journal solicits articles from a wide array of interested scholars and students, and most of its contributors are made-up of CSUN graduate and undergraduate students. Our students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels are also regularly invited to present their papers at national or regional conferences. The department's Model United Nations Program is one of the most successful in the nation and has consistently been recognized for its outstanding achievements. In addition to a variety of internships and community service opportunities, the department also offers a unique Judicial Internship program in which a select number of students from across the campus are placed as interns with judges in local courts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Public Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | US $12,084 for the entire course | International Admissions and Evaluations | The Master of Public Administration program was designed for professionals who are currently employed in the public, private, or nonprofit sectors and wish to improve their management knowledge and skills. This 36-unit program is ideal for people with varied objectives and backgrounds (including business or healthcare administration, finance, human resources, public safety, or social welfare) who need professional development in order to carry out their current or desired managerial and administrative responsibilities. The curriculum is designed to develop essential leadership skills and to educate students in such public administration principles as executive problem solving, human capital management, and policy analysis, among others. The Master of Public Administration degree can help prepare you for career service in national, state or local government, in regional planning agencies, and in non-profit or voluntary organizations. It is also helpful for international students pursuing their career objectives. All courses have an academic core but emphasize the application of critical skills to the leadership and managerial functions. The MPA program provides a convenient, flexible way for working professionals to attend graduate school, regardless of their schedule or location. | Students should have B.A. or B.S. degree from an accredited college or university; A GPA of 2.5 of above in the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units of instruction; At least 2 years of appropriate work experience in the public, private, or not-for-profit sector. In order to achieve fully classified graduate standing, students will need: A passing score on the Writing Proficiency Exam; A GRE score in the 50th percentile or above on at least one of the three sections of the exam (verbal, quantitative or analytical). This requirement is waived for students with a GPA of 3.0 or better for their undergraduate studies or for students who currently hold a master’s degree from an accredited university. These requirements must be fulfilled before completing more than 12 units in the program. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Department of Political Science hosts a highly distinguished group of faculty with varied expertise and significant research and publishing records. We also offer a rich curriculum in which most aspects of the discipline and areas of the globe are covered. Given the depth of our faculty's expertise and the range of the courses we offer, our strengths lie in the areas of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. The department's accomplishments are not limited to its faculty. The Political Science Graduate Program publishes the highly successful and in-depth journal Praxis. The journal solicits articles from a wide array of interested scholars and students, and most of its contributors are made-up of CSUN graduate and undergraduate students. Our students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels are also regularly invited to present their papers at national or regional conferences. The department's Model United Nations Program is one of the most successful in the nation and has consistently been recognized for its outstanding achievements. In addition to a variety of internships and community service opportunities, the department also offers a unique Judicial Internship program in which a select number of students from across the campus are placed as interns with judges in local courts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Sciences | This program combines the study of the biological, physical, psychological, economic, and social forces affecting the human condition, with the professional education necessary to change it. The blend of these components in an atmosphere emphasizing both theoretical and experimental knowledge serves as a dynamic crucible for student, faculty, and community collaboration. This program is to successfully promote the development of professional health educators and researchers to enhance the general health and well being of the greater community. It is through such promotion that the graduate student will be prepared to identify and assess the needs of the communities; plan, implement and evaluate programs to address these needs; and otherwise assure conditions that protect and promoted the health of the multicultural communities they serve. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Sciences | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3101 | The Department of Health Sciences at California State University, Northridge provides a nationally renowned, comprehensive education. Whether the student's focus is on public or private heath, graduates enter the professional world with confidence and expertise. The College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Adapted Physical Activity | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program is a stepping-stone to the Ph.D., since some of our courses are taught at the same level as beginning Ph.D.-level courses. For instance, we offer Galois theory, Measure Theory, Calculus on Manifolds, and Introduction to Functional Analysis. For others, the master’s degree has been a terminal degree that prepared them for technically skilled jobs and for community college teaching positions. Our classes have a typical enrollment of 10-15 students, allowing the instructor to give individual attention to students. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Math 540 - Regression Analysis, Math 542 A-D -Topics in Statistics and Probability, Math 550 - Calculus on Manifolds, Math 581 - Advaced Numerical Analysis, Math 582 A-D - Topics in Numerical Analysis, Math 592 A-D - Topics in Applied Mathematics, Math 625 - Advanced Mathematical Modeling, Math 650 - Real Analysis, Math 655 - Complex Analysis, Math 680 A-B - Applied Functional Analysis. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Assistive Technology and Human Services | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | US $755 per credit / unit | International Admissions and Evaluations | This program is linked to the CSUN’s master’s program in Assistive and Rehabilitative Technology. Because these new programs were conceived and developed simultaneously to work synergistically, they – as a student in the ATHS program – will benefit from an exceptional opportunity to develop a deep understanding of current and future technological possibilities and how the makers of assistive technology devices think. As a graduate, they will enjoy significant professional competitive advantages that stem from being better prepared not only to use existing technologies but also to interact with assistive technology designers and manufacturers in order to expand and improve user options. This program will prepare students to apply their assistive technology acumen to a variety of environments. Because the program utilizes a multidisciplinary, multicultural and multigenerational approach to assistive technology assessment, advocacy and counseling – as well as to new product development – it also multiplies the career options open to them. | Students must meet the following requirements have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college and have been in good standing at the last institution attended. They should have at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 Semester/ 90 Quarter units attempted, independent of when the baccalaureate was granted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60/90 units began will be used in this calculation. Lower-Division courses or courses taken in extension (except in concurrent enrollment at CSUN in the Upper-Division), after obtaining the bachelor’s degree, will be excluded from the calculation. Students must be a B.A. or a B.S. from an accredited college or university, Minimum 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 semester or (90 quarter units) attempted, Graduate Record Exam – required for applicants whose GPA is below 3.0. Acceptable GRE scores must be in the 50th percentile or above in any one of the three portions: verbal, quantitative or analytical, Successful completion of the Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam (UDWPE) and Two years of work experience. The graduation requirements are completion of a minimum of 33 semester units of approved graduate courses, completion of at least 24 of these units in residence, completion of all coursework with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B) and completion of a comprehensive examination equivalent to three semester units (in addition to the above 33 units of course work). | Masters | California State University Northridge | ATHS 501 - Functional Biology and Design Innovation (3 units), ATHS 502 - Seminar in Human Characteristics in Relation to Usability of Assistive Technologies (3 units), ATHS 614 - Assistive Technology Across the Lifespan (3 units), ATHS 618 - Research Methods and Design in Assistive Technology (3 units), ATHS 619 -| History, Law, Policy and Assistive Technology (3 units), ATHS 621 - Assistive Technology Assessment and Outcome Measures (3 units), ATHS 622 - Counseling in Assistive Technology Service Delivery (3 units), ATHS 623 - Medical Conditions Affecting Quality of Life (3 units), ATHS 694 - Seminar – Current and Emerging Topics in Assistive Technology (3 units) and ATHS 697 - Directed Comprehensive Studies (3 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Assistive and Rehabilitative Technology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | US $810 per credit / unit | International Admissions and Evaluations | This program is linked to the CSUN’s master’s program in Assistive and Rehabilitative Technology. Because these new programs were conceived and developed simultaneously to work synergistically, they – as a student in the ATHS program – will benefit from an exceptional opportunity to develop a deep understanding of current and future technological possibilities and how the makers of assistive technology devices think. As a graduate, they will enjoy significant professional competitive advantages that stem from being better prepared not only to use existing technologies but also to interact with assistive technology designers and manufacturers in order to expand and improve user options. This program will prepare students to apply their assistive technology acumen to a variety of environments. Because the program utilizes a multidisciplinary, multicultural and multigenerational approach to assistive technology assessment, advocacy and counseling – as well as to new product development – it also multiplies the career options open to them. | Students must meet the following requirements have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college and have been in good standing at the last institution attended. They should have at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 Semester/ 90 Quarter units attempted, independent of when the baccalaureate was granted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60/90 units began will be used in this calculation. Lower-Division courses or courses taken in extension (except in concurrent enrollment at CSUN in the Upper-Division), after obtaining the bachelor’s degree, will be excluded from the calculation. Students must be a B.A. or a B.S. from an accredited college or university, Minimum 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 semester or (90 quarter units) attempted, Graduate Record Exam – required for applicants whose GPA is below 3.0. Acceptable GRE scores must be in the 50th percentile or above in any one of the three portions: verbal, quantitative or analytical, Successful completion of the Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam (UDWPE) and Two years of work experience. The graduation requirements are completion of a minimum of 33 semester units of approved graduate courses, completion of at least 24 of these units in residence, completion of all coursework with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B) and completion of a comprehensive examination equivalent to three semester units (in addition to the above 33 units of course work). | Masters | California State University Northridge | ATHS 501 - Functional Biology and Design Innovation (3 units), ATHS 502 - Seminar in Human Characteristics in Relation to Usability of Assistive Technologies (3 units), ATR 603 - Applied Biomechanics and Motor Control (3 units), ATR 604 - Instrumentation and Measurement (3 units), ATR 605 - Robotic Applications and Control Interface in Assistive Technology (3 units), ATR 606 - Assistive Technology Software Development and Applications (3 units), ATR 607 - Product Design and Development for Assistive Technology (3 units), ATR 608 - Augmentative and Alternative Communication (3 units), ATR 609 - Assistive Technology Project Management (3 units), ATR 694 - Seminar – Current and Emerging Topics in Assistive Technology (3 units) and ATR 697 - Directed Comprehensive Studies (3 units). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Automation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | This program provides an opportunity to develop expertise in the theory and application of computer-aided design and manufacturing, graphical methods, computer integrated manufacturing, expert systems, robotics, and factory automation. Proficiencies developed in the program are applicable to numerous fields, such as architecture, computer science, engineering, entertainment, industrial design, manufacturing, and medicine. Application areas include system design and implementation, three-dimensional modeling, information management, computer graphics, communications networks, distributed computer and client/server architectures, databases, and robotic control. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MSE 408/L Principles of CAD/CAM (2+1), MSE 411/L Robotics (2+1), MSE 603 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (3), MSE 609 Advanced Topics in CAD/CAM (3), MSE 697 Comprehensive Directed Studies (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management, RoomJD 4510, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2167 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Biomechanics | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3382 | In the department the x-ray lab has provided small molecule crystallography to support the research endeavors of the faculty at CSUN and collaborators across the country. The capabilities of the lab have recently been upgraded with the installation of a new Xcalibur3 diffractometer from Oxford-diffraction. Funding for the new instrument has been provided by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Mathematics. CSUN faculty and students may download the form from this page and submit samples in room 4310. Others should contact Dr. Paul Shin for information on costs and instructions for submitting samples. We are particularly interested providing structure determinations to support undergraduate research efforts. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is available to students with an undergraduate degree in computer science, as well as to students with other undergraduate majors who complete appropriate prerequisite courses. This program suits career fields in many areas of computer science. Possible career paths include software engineering, system analysis, systems design, networking, security and database design. The purpose of the program is to introduce students to advanced topics in computer science and to present current and timely subject matter. This is done by requiring students to take a core of graduate level classes and by providing a wide range of advanced elective courses from which to choose. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3398 | The Computer Science Department maintains nine production laboratories for use by students taking computer science classes. These nine instructional laboratories are: PC Computer Literacy Labs for use by COMP 100 (JD 1105, JD 1107 & JH 2204). Windows Labs (JD 1600, JD 2211). Linux Lab (JD 2210). Macintosh Lab (JD 2215). Open Labs with Windows, Macintosh, Linux and Sun systems (JD 2214, JD 2217) - Note, effective Fall 2007: JD 2214 is a shared lab, open to students taking major courses from engineering or computer science; JD 2217 is open to upper division computer science students who have been issued an Omnilock code. The department has established several special purpose laboratories for senior projects, master's projects and faculty research. Networking Interoperability Laboratory (JD 1602) Created through donations from Enterasys, e-Systems, and the campus IT division, this room contains state-of-the-art networking equipment and computers for the exploration of networking and system security projects. Software Engineering Laboratory (JD 1622C) This facility consists of team project areas in a cubical environment for the study of software engineering. E-commerce Laboratory (JD 1538) A dedicated environment to study issues related e-commerce. Multimedia Systems Design Laboratory (JD 1618) This lab is equipped with multimedia computers and peripherals along with software tools for authoring multimedia applications and interfaces. Development of the lab will be ongoing to keep pace with technological advances and changing industry standards. Virtual Reality Laboratory (JD 2212) This lab supports special projects using VR technology, classes in advanced graphics and virtual reality, and, undergraduate, graduate and faculty research projects. Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (JD 1600A) With Symbolics and Windows-based systems for the study of AI and expert systems. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Counseling - Career Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program offers graduate-level training in career counseling theory; resources and program development; organizational behavior and administration; individual and group vocational assessment; and the career development of special populations. These areas have been identified by the National Career Development Association (NCDA) as essential competency areas for Master Career Counselor Certification (NCDA). Graduates of the program will be prepared for employment as career counselors in educational settings; business, industry and government; community-based agencies and organizations; and career counseling/consulting firms. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, Education 1218, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2599 | The Computer Science Department maintains nine production laboratories for use by students taking computer science classes. These nine instructional laboratories are: PC Computer Literacy Labs for use by COMP 100 (JD 1105, JD 1107 & JH 2204). Windows Labs (JD 1600, JD 2211). Linux Lab (JD 2210). Macintosh Lab (JD 2215). Open Labs with Windows, Macintosh, Linux and Sun systems (JD 2214, JD 2217) - Note, effective Fall 2007: JD 2214 is a shared lab, open to students taking major courses from engineering or computer science; JD 2217 is open to upper division computer science students who have been issued an Omnilock code. The department has established several special purpose laboratories for senior projects, master's projects and faculty research. Networking Interoperability Laboratory (JD 1602) Created through donations from Enterasys, e-Systems, and the campus IT division, this room contains state-of-the-art networking equipment and computers for the exploration of networking and system security projects. Software Engineering Laboratory (JD 1622C) This facility consists of team project areas in a cubical environment for the study of software engineering. E-commerce Laboratory (JD 1538) A dedicated environment to study issues related e-commerce. Multimedia Systems Design Laboratory (JD 1618) This lab is equipped with multimedia computers and peripherals along with software tools for authoring multimedia applications and interfaces. Development of the lab will be ongoing to keep pace with technological advances and changing industry standards. Virtual Reality Laboratory (JD 2212) This lab supports special projects using VR technology, classes in advanced graphics and virtual reality, and, undergraduate, graduate and faculty research projects. Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (JD 1600A) With Symbolics and Windows-based systems for the study of AI and expert systems. | Yes | Housing details are there is an on campus housing in California State University, Northridge.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Counseling - College Counseling and Student Services | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in higher education with particular emphasis on positions serving university and community college students on urban campuses. Special attention is given to working with diverse student populations including returning, minority and disabled students. This program is designed for two types of students:(1) for those individuals who desire training for entry level positions in student affairs, and (2) for those who are already experienced professionals in student affairs and wish to increase their theoretical background and range of experience. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The core course are EPC 601 Individual and Group Assessment, EPC 602 Research Principles, EPC 643 Counseling in Cross-Cultural Settings, EPC 655 Seminar in Counseling Theory and Practice, EPC 657A Seminar in Career Counseling Theory, EPC 659A Counseling Practicum: Communication, EPC 659B Counseling Practicum: Skills. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, Education 1218, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2599 | The Computer Science Department maintains nine production laboratories for use by students taking computer science classes. These nine instructional laboratories are: PC Computer Literacy Labs for use by COMP 100 (JD 1105, JD 1107 & JH 2204). Windows Labs (JD 1600, JD 2211). Linux Lab (JD 2210). Macintosh Lab (JD 2215). Open Labs with Windows, Macintosh, Linux and Sun systems (JD 2214, JD 2217) - Note, effective Fall 2007: JD 2214 is a shared lab, open to students taking major courses from engineering or computer science; JD 2217 is open to upper division computer science students who have been issued an Omnilock code. The department has established several special purpose laboratories for senior projects, master's projects and faculty research. Networking Interoperability Laboratory (JD 1602) Created through donations from Enterasys, e-Systems, and the campus IT division, this room contains state-of-the-art networking equipment and computers for the exploration of networking and system security projects. Software Engineering Laboratory (JD 1622C) This facility consists of team project areas in a cubical environment for the study of software engineering. E-commerce Laboratory (JD 1538) A dedicated environment to study issues related e-commerce. Multimedia Systems Design Laboratory (JD 1618) This lab is equipped with multimedia computers and peripherals along with software tools for authoring multimedia applications and interfaces. Development of the lab will be ongoing to keep pace with technological advances and changing industry standards. Virtual Reality Laboratory (JD 2212) This lab supports special projects using VR technology, classes in advanced graphics and virtual reality, and, undergraduate, graduate and faculty research projects. Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (JD 1600A) With Symbolics and Windows-based systems for the study of AI and expert systems. | Yes | Housing details are there is an on campus housing in California State University, Northridge.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan or the Project Plan or 33 units under the Comprehensive Exam Plan. The Thesis Plan has 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be 500/600-level ECE courses. 6 units of ECE 698(Thesis) and a successful oral defense of the thesis before the thesis committee. The 30 units of coursework in the graduate program must form a cohesive plan of graduate study that consists of suggested and elective courses from one of the seven options currently offered in the ECE department. The Thesis Plan must not include ECE 699 (Independent Study) and the Project Plan may include at most 3 units of ECE 699 (Independent Study). | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ECE 425/L Microprocessor Systems and Lab, ECE 440/L Electronics II and Lab, ECE 442/L Digital Electronics and Lab, ECE 455 Mathematical Models in EE, ECE 501 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, ECE 503 Biomedical Instrumentation, ECE 602 Biomedical Engineering I, ECE 603 Biomedical Engineering II, ECE 650 Random Processes. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Communications and Radar Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan or the Project Plan or 33 units under the Comprehensive Exam Plan. The Thesis Plan has 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be 500/600-level ECE courses. 6 units of ECE 698(Thesis) and a successful oral defense of the thesis before the thesis committee. The 30 units of coursework in the graduate program must form a cohesive plan of graduate study that consists of suggested and elective courses from one of the seven options currently offered in the ECE department. The Thesis Plan must not include ECE 699 (Independent Study) and the Project Plan may include at most 3 units of ECE 699 (Independent Study). | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ECE 561/L Digital Communications System and Lab, ECE 650 Random Processes, ECE 651 Digital Signal Processing I , ECE 660 Modulation Theory, ECE 666/L Fiber Optic Communications. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Control Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan or the Project Plan or 33 units under the Comprehensive Exam Plan. The Thesis Plan has 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be 500/600-level ECE courses. 6 units of ECE 698(Thesis) and a successful oral defense of the thesis before the thesis committee. The 30 units of coursework in the graduate program must form a cohesive plan of graduate study that consists of suggested and elective courses from one of the seven options currently offered in the ECE department. The Thesis Plan must not include ECE 699 (Independent Study) and the Project Plan may include at most 3 units of ECE 699 (Independent Study). | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ECE 455 Mathematical Models in EE, ECE 480 Fundamentals of Control Systems and Lab, ECE 580 Digital Control Systems, ECE 581 Fuzzy Control, ECE 650 Random Processes, ECE 681 Non-Linear Control Systems, ECE 682 State Variables in Automatic Control, ECE 683 Optimal Control, ECE 684 Stochastic Control. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Digital and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan or the Project Plan or 33 units under the Comprehensive Exam Plan. The Thesis Plan has 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be 500/600-level ECE courses. 6 units of ECE 698(Thesis) and a successful oral defense of the thesis before the thesis committee. The 30 units of coursework in the graduate program must form a cohesive plan of graduate study that consists of suggested and elective courses from one of the seven options currently offered in the ECE department. The Thesis Plan must not include ECE 699 (Independent Study) and the Project Plan may include at most 3 units of ECE 699 (Independent Study). | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ECE 420 Digital System Design with Programmable Logic, ECE 422 Design of Digital Computers, ECE 425/L Microprocessor Systems and Lab, ECE 442/L Digital Electronics and Lab, ECE 524/L FPGA/ASIC Design Methodology and Optimization Using VHDL/Lab, ECE 525/L System on Chip Design, ECE 526/L Verilog HDL: Modeling, Simulation and Synthesis and Lab, ECE 527/L Application Specific Integrated Circuit Development, ECE 546 Very Large Scale Integrated Circuit Design, ECE 620 Advanced Switching Theory, ECE 621 Computer Arithmetic Design, ECE 622 Digital Systems Structure, ECE 623 Diagnosis and Reliable Design of Digital Systems, ECE 624 Digital Systems Design Automation and VHDL Modeling, ECE 625 Microprocessor Applications in Engineering, ECE 629C Seminar in Digital Systems and Components, ECE 635 Error Detecting and Correcting System Design. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Electronics, Solid State Devices and Integrated Circuits Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan or the Project Plan or 33 units under the Comprehensive Exam Plan. The Thesis Plan has 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be 500/600-level ECE courses. 6 units of ECE 698(Thesis) and a successful oral defense of the thesis before the thesis committee. The 30 units of coursework in the graduate program must form a cohesive plan of graduate study that consists of suggested and elective courses from one of the seven options currently offered in the ECE department. The Thesis Plan must not include ECE 699 (Independent Study) and the Project Plan may include at most 3 units of ECE 699 (Independent Study). | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ECE 440/L Electronics II and Lab, ECE 440/L Electronics II and Lab, ECE 443/L Pulse and Waveshaping Circuit Design and Lab, ECE 445 Introduction to Solid State Devices, ECE 455 Mathematical Models in Electrical Engineering, ECE 455 Mathematical Models in Electrical Engineering, ECE 471 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves II, ECE 545 Solid State Devices, ECE 546 Very Large Scale Integrated Circuit Design, ECE 572/L RF and Microwave Active Circuit Design and Lab, ECE 578 Photonics. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Microwave and Antenna Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan or the Project Plan or 33 units under the Comprehensive Exam Plan. The Thesis Plan has 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be 500/600-level ECE courses. 6 units of ECE 698(Thesis) and a successful oral defense of the thesis before the thesis committee. The 30 units of coursework in the graduate program must form a cohesive plan of graduate study that consists of suggested and elective courses from one of the seven options currently offered in the ECE department. The Thesis Plan must not include ECE 699 (Independent Study) and the Project Plan may include at most 3 units of ECE 699 (Independent Study). | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ECE 451/L Real-time Digital Signal Processing, ECE 455 Mathematical Models in EE, ECE 471 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves II, ECE 545 Solid State Devices, ECE 546 Very Large Scale Integrated Circuit Design, ECE 572/L RF and Microwave Active Circuit Design and Lab, ECE 578 Photonics, ECE 642 RF Electronics Design, ECE 648 Electrical Network Theory, ECE 650 Random Processes, ECE 651 Digital Signal Processing I. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Power Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan or the Project Plan or 33 units under the Comprehensive Exam Plan. The Thesis Plan has 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be 500/600-level ECE courses. 6 units of ECE 698(Thesis) and a successful oral defense of the thesis before the thesis committee. The 30 units of coursework in the graduate program must form a cohesive plan of graduate study that consists of suggested and elective courses from one of the seven options currently offered in the ECE department. The Thesis Plan must not include ECE 699 (Independent Study) and the Project Plan may include at most 3 units of ECE 699 (Independent Study). | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ECE 410/L Electric Machines and Lab, ECE 411 Electric Power Systems, ECE 412 Power Electronics and Motor Control, ECE 610 Fault Analysis in Power Systems, ECE 611 Power Distribution Systems, ECE 612 Selected Topics in Power Systems, ECE 683 Optimal Control. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, JD4509, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2190 | The department has state of the art laboratories that enhances learning and hands on experience. The IEEE student chapter plays a key role in providing an extensive network of information and social interaction for our students. The department provides ample facilities for project development building and testing with several computer laboratories and full versions of software packages that are used in industry. Therefore, our students acquire an invaluable education and knowledge in Electrical and Computer Engineering. The mission is to prepare students for rewarding careers and higher education. Our graduates will be able to solve complex technical problems and address the needs of modern society, and will pursue lifelong learning. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has a total of 18,949 sq. ft. of laboratory space spread over 16 seperate laboratory facilities. This space is continually assessed and re-allocated to make efficient use of it. The following is the list of these laboratories, Electronics I Laboratory, Electronics II Laboratory, Cadence ASIC Design Laboratory, Communication Systems Laboratory, Control Systems and Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Digital Circuits Laboratory, Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Systems Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, EDA/ASIC Design Laboratory, Electrical Engineering Senior Design Laboratory, Electric Power Systems Laboratory, E. S. Gillespie Microwave Antenna Engineering Laboratory, Hybrid Microelectronics Laboratory/Class 10,000 Clean Room, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Unmanned Helicopter Project Laboratory, Optical Communications Laboratory. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering and Applied Mechanics | This program is intended primarily for students holding a B.S. in Civil Engineering or in a closely related field. Prospective students whose undergraduate degree is not in a closely related field should contact the Department in order to discuss additional prerequisite courses with a faculty advisor. 3. The total number of 400-level units in the formal program of study for students pursuing the Thesis, Project, or Comprehensive Examination Plans may not exceed 9. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department ofCivil Engineering and Applied Mechanics | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department ofCivil Engineering and Applied Mechanics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2166 | The department provide the students with a sound basic civil engineering education and to prepare them for entry into the professional practice of civil engineering, as well as to inculcate in them a recognition that civil engineering is a people serving profession. In keeping with these goals, we aim to develop in them an understanding that a successful professional career is one that addresses the needs of society and requires a lifetime of learning and leadership. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | This program offers engineers and other technical professionals the opportunity to gain knowledge and skills pertinent to the entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial management of existing and emerging technologies. The flexible interdisciplinary curriculum stresses the development of technological decision-making capabilities, while enabling continued intellectual growth in selected discipline areas. In so doing, it meets the growing needs for competent technologists with relevant management expertise. Computer scientists, scientists, industrial designers, engineers in all discipline areas, and others involved in science and technology, bring with them to the classroom their experiences in biomedical, aerospace, entertainment, utilities, manufacturing, construction and other industries. The popularity of the program with international students yields first-hand expertise in global issues pertaining to technology management. The Engineering Management program is offered by dedicated faculty who hold outstanding teaching and faculty awards, and have many years of actual engineering and management experience in industry. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MSE 601 Engineering Statistics (3), MSE 601 Engineering Statistics (3), MSE 604 Economic Analyses of Engineering (3), MSE 606 Engineering Operations Research (3), MSE 608B Mgmt of Technical Personnel (3), MSE 608C Financial and Cost Analysis (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management, RoomJD 4510, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2167 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Engineering Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $21450 | International Admissions and Evaluations | This program prepares engineers and technical professionals to manage, lead and excel in today's increasingly complex high tech environment. It is designed to help professionals working in technical fields to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve their career advancement goals. Specifically, successful completion of the program will equip graduates to lead and manage project teams that consist of professionals with diverse technical and cultural backgrounds. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This program is built on a foundation of course work provided by the BS - Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences offered by the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health. Thus, MS candidates will have to have completed the same courses required of BS - EOH students before becoming fully classified graduate students. The MS degree consists of an 18 unit graduate core and 12 units of elective courses, depending on the academic interests of the student. Twenty one units must be listed as 500 unit courses or higher. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 7476 | Department of Environmental and Occupational Health is approved by the California Department of Health Services and accredited by the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council (BS and MS). College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | FCS 681 Research Methods (3), FCS 682 Research Applications (3) and At least 24 additional units of approved graduate courses. (12 units of these may be at the 400 level). Also required: Thesis: FCS 698 (1-3) or Project: FCS 698 (1-3) or Comprehensive Examination: FCS 697 Directed Comprehensive Studies (No Credit) (Grade of "B" or better required on examination) | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3051 | The department to enhance the quality of life for individuals, families, and communities through education, research, creative endeavors, and public service. The department of Family and Consumer Sciences is inspired by the belief that a supportive, challenging learning environment is a foundation for the personal, intellectual and professional development of our students, faculty and staff. The College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Apparel Design and Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers an analytical study of concepts and their application as they relate to the design, production, and merchandising of textiles and apparel. Students apply knowledge from the physical and social sciences, technology, aesthetics, and business to their work. They study the principles of the design, production, manufacturing, and merchandising of textiles, apparel, and accessories. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3051 | The department to enhance the quality of life for individuals, families, and communities through education, research, creative endeavors, and public service. The department of Family and Consumer Sciences is inspired by the belief that a supportive, challenging learning environment is a foundation for the personal, intellectual and professional development of our students, faculty and staff. The College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Geological Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3541 | The blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduatesThe blend of interpretive scientific ability and historical perspective gained by our students gives them an important role in society.Graduates of the Department apply skills and knowledge learned in the field, laboratory, and classroom toward the solution of complex problems concerning natural resources, hazards and environmental pollution and preservation.The Geology program at Northridge values oral and written communication skills so that graduates can clearly present solutions and options to the public. California State University Northridge geology graduates rank very high in pass-rate percentage on the Professional Geologist Examination conducted by the California State Board of Registration. Many of our graduates have been extremely successful in their professional careers as private geology consultants or as governmental employees.The Department is proud of its graduates, and we view this high pass rate and professional success as a reflection of graduates’ professionalism and our excellent program. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Sciences | This program prepares the student for a full range of health care administration careers in management, planning, marketing, consulting and related roles. Elective courses permit specialization in delivery systems such as hospitals, nursing homes and managed care. The program is designed to prepare students to assume management and leadership roles in public, voluntary and private health care agencies and organizations. Graduate courses are usually offered during the evenings to accomodate students who are employed. This program requires a minimum of forty-five (45) semester hours of course work beyond the Bachelor's degree level. Applicants who lack appropriate undergraduate preparation may be required to complete qualifying course work. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Health Sciences 513 - Health Services Administration (3), Health Sciences 517 - Health Economics & National Health Policy (3), Health Sciences 521 - Health Care Ethics (3), Health Sciences 523 - Seminar in Medical Care Organization (3), Health Sciences 613 - Managing Change in Health Care (3), Health Sciences 614 - Financial Management (3), Health Sciences 615 - Information Management for Decision Making (3), Health Sciences 616 - Quality Assurance/Health Care (3), Health Sciences 618 - Strategic Planning (3), Health Sciences 610 - Third Party Player Impact on Health Delivery (3), Health Sciences 625 - Integrative Seminar (3), Health Sciences 693A or B - Supervised Field Training (2), Health Sciences 693C - Supervised Field Training (1), Health Sciences 697 - Directed Comprehensive Studies (CR/NC) (0) or Health Sciences 698 - Thesis/Graduate Project (0). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Sciences | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Health Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3101 | The Department of Health Sciences at California State University, Northridge provides a nationally renowned, comprehensive education. Whether the student's focus is on public or private heath, graduates enter the professional world with confidence and expertise. The College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Hospitality and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Recreation and Tourism Management | The program is intended for persons who wish to develop and/or improve their knowledge of recreational sport management or hospitality, travel, and tourism. It is designed for those individuals who seek advancement in their career setting, or a change their career path. The selection of courses allows students to “specialize” in either: a) Recreational Sport/Campus Recreation Management, or b) Hospitality, Travel and Tourism Management. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | RTM 520 Trends and Issues in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 540 Human Resources in Recreational Sport and Tourism (3), RTM 550 Marketing and Promotion in Recreational Sport and Tourism (3), RTM 560 Facility Design in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 600 Law, Risk Management and Ethics in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 630 Organizational Theory in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 693A Supervised Internship (2), RTM 693B Supervised Internship (2), RTM 698 Graduate Project or Thesis (2). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Recreation and Tourism Management, Redwood Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3202 | Department of Recreation and Tourism Management (formally known as the Department of Leisure Studies and Recreation). As you can see from the Department name change, there is a change in the emphasis of the curriculum program within the Department. This was undertaken to remain in step with the career paths that are increasingly more significant to the professional field of Recreation and Human Services. Travel, Tourism, Hospitality, Event Planning, and Recreational Sport Management have become the largest and fastest growing career areas in our field. The mission of the Department of Recreation and Tourism Management is to facilitate students' achievement of their educational and career goals through a learning-centered academic program that develops intellectual capacity and practical skills; is committed to excellence, experiential learning, and to the development of innovative professionals capable of adapting to the dynamic environments of the 21st century, using the Greater Los Angeles urban basin as a unique and dynamic cosmopolitan laboratory. We promote appreciation of, and advocacy for, the benefits of play, leisure and recreation across the lifespan for all CSU Northridge students by offering a variety of general education courses. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program provides students with competency in the content areas required by the State Board of Behavioral Science. Upon completion of coursework and being awarded the degree, students are eligible to apply to the State Board for internship registration when endorsed by an officer of the University. Following completion of 3,000 hours of supervised field experience and successful passage of a written and oral examination administered by the State Board, candidates are awarded the Marriage,Family,Child Counseling license by the State. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The core course are EPC 601 Individual and Group Assessment, EPC 602 Research Principles, EPC 643 Counseling in Cross-Cultural Settings, EPC 655 Seminar in Counseling Theory and Practice, EPC 657A Seminar in Career Counseling Theory, EPC 659A Counseling Practicum: Communication, EPC 659B Counseling Practicum: Skills. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, Education 1218, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2599 | Department of Recreation and Tourism Management (formally known as the Department of Leisure Studies and Recreation). As you can see from the Department name change, there is a change in the emphasis of the curriculum program within the Department. This was undertaken to remain in step with the career paths that are increasingly more significant to the professional field of Recreation and Human Services. Travel, Tourism, Hospitality, Event Planning, and Recreational Sport Management have become the largest and fastest growing career areas in our field. The mission of the Department of Recreation and Tourism Management is to facilitate students' achievement of their educational and career goals through a learning-centered academic program that develops intellectual capacity and practical skills; is committed to excellence, experiential learning, and to the development of innovative professionals capable of adapting to the dynamic environments of the 21st century, using the Greater Los Angeles urban basin as a unique and dynamic cosmopolitan laboratory. We promote appreciation of, and advocacy for, the benefits of play, leisure and recreation across the lifespan for all CSU Northridge students by offering a variety of general education courses. | Yes | Housing details are there is an on campus housing in California State University, Northridge.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | This program to enhance student knowledge of fundamental materials engineering principles, to expand student knowledge of nontraditional materials such as composites and semiconductors, to increase student knowledge of materials failure mechanisms, to develop student expertise in laboratory research methods in materials engineering, to enable student intellectual growth in discipline-related areas, and to meet the needs of the regional industrial community for qualified materials engineering expertise. To meet the technological needs of industry, the Materials Engineering program creatively combines opportunities for intellectual and experiential growth in engineering materials and processes. Access to exceptional state-of-art laboratories enables the development of advanced expertise in materials characterization, with projects addressing nanotechnology, MEMS, sensors, smart materials, microelectronics, optoelectronics, bio-materials and environmentally-assisted cracking of advanced materials. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | MSE 527/L Mech. Behavior of Mtls. (2/1), MSE 528/L Prin. Mtls. Engr. (2/1), MSE 624 Failure Analysis (3), MSE 629 Phase Transformations (3). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management, RoomJD 4510, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2167 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program is a stepping-stone to the Ph.D., since some of our courses are taught at the same level as beginning Ph.D.-level courses. For instance, we offer Galois theory, Measure Theory, Calculus on Manifolds, and Introduction to Functional Analysis. For others, the master’s degree has been a terminal degree that prepared them for technically skilled jobs and for community college teaching positions. Our classes have a typical enrollment of 10-15 students, allowing the instructor to give individual attention to students. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Math 501 - Topology, Math 550 - Calculus on Manifolds, Math 650 - Real Analysis, Math 655 - Complex Analysis, Math 660 - Algebra. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2721 | Department of Manufacturing Systems Engineering and Management (MSEM) was established by the university as a separate entity effective 01 July 2001. The formation of MSEM unified faculty and curricula in the continuum from materials, through manufacturing processes and systems, to management, consistent with educational needs of contemporary enterprises. The unification created an academic home for students in the undergraduate program in Manufacturing Systems Engineering and the graduate programs in Automation Engineering, Engineering Management, and Materials Engineering, as well as a coherent organizational base for programs development. Advanced Corrosion Laboratory provides a state-of-the art environment in which to conduct advanced corrosion research to better understand the principles ofcorrosion and electrochemistry. The 810 square foot facility is well equipped with the necessary research tools to perform detailed studies and investigation of uniform corrosion, localized corrosion, and (in conjunction with the Fracture Mechanics Laboratory) environmentally-assisted cracking of different materials in different corrosive environments. Advanced Materials Laboratory, modestly sized 925 square feet facility houses approximately $1.5 million of sophisticated equipment to perform studies and investigation of the structure, chemical properties, physical properties, microstructure and nanostructure of advanced materials. Boeing Automation Engineering Laboratory is informally subdivided to serve multiple instructional and support purposes:Application of Computer Technologies to Manufacturing Engineering (1290 Sq. ft.). Manufacturing and Processes Learning Enterprise (930 Sq. ft.). Lecture Discussion and basic computing (570 Sq. ft.). The balance of the space is reserved for fork lift access (680 Sq. ft.) and supplies storage. CAE Design Laboratory meets a wide range of student and instructional needs. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Aerospace | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program has a completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan, or the Project Plan. Thesis Plan. 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be Engineering courses at the 500 or 600-level. All course work in the student’s graduate program must be completed with a C or better. 6 units of Thesis, and successful defense of Thesis. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | AE 472 Aero-Propulsion Systems, AE 480 Fundamentals of Aerospace Engineering, AE 589 Aerodynamics. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2187 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Mechanical Systems Design | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program has a completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan, or the Project Plan. Thesis Plan. 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be Engineering courses at the 500 or 600-level. All course work in the student’s graduate program must be completed with a C or better. 6 units of Thesis, and successful defense of Thesis. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | AM 410 Vibration Analysis, ME 415 Kinematics of Mechanisms, ME 430 Machine Design Applications. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2187 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - System Dynamics and Controls | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program has a completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan, or the Project Plan. Thesis Plan. 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be Engineering courses at the 500 or 600-level. All course work in the student’s graduate program must be completed with a C or better. 6 units of Thesis, and successful defense of Thesis. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | AM 410 Vibration Analysis, ME 415 Kinematics of Mechanisms, ME 484 Control of Mechanical Systems. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2187 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Thermofluid Systems | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program has a completion of 30 units under either the Thesis Plan, or the Project Plan. Thesis Plan. 24 units of course work applicable to the M.S. degree, of which at least 15 units must be Engineering courses at the 500 or 600-level. All course work in the student’s graduate program must be completed with a C or better. 6 units of Thesis, and successful defense of Thesis. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | ME 470 Thermodynamics II, ME 490 Fluid Dynamics, ME 575 Applied Heat and Mass Transfer. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 2187 | Mechanical Engineering Department mission is to provide a broad, rigorous, application oriented and contemporary understanding of mechanical engineering that prepares our graduates for successful careers and life long learning. Haas Manufacturing Laboratory, This laboratory is composed of 5 areas: CNC Laboratory, Engine Test Cell, Systems Engineering Research Laboratory, CAD/CAM Laboratory, and a Student Design Center. Computer Teaching Laboratory, This lab supports the instructional activities of courses with significant computer application usage. This lab has 23 workstations, overhead projection, and printing. The Design, Analysis and Simulation Laboratory supports the computational needs of students taking upper division (300, 400, 500 level) courses in Mechanical Engineering and provides a focused working environment for group activities. The System Dynamics and Control Laboratory supports instruction in four of the department’s courses – ME 384 (System Dynamics), ME 484 (Control of Mechanical Systems), ME 486 (Senior design) and at the graduate level, ME 684 (Design and Control of Dynamic Systems). Robotics and Biomedical Engineering Research Laboratory, This lab supports graduate projects and faculty research in robotics, tele-robotics, biomechanics, robotic applications in medical procedures, and controls for mechanical applications. Several student-built tele-operated robots, one IBM robot, and their controllers are housed in this lab. Fluids and Heat Transfer Laboratories, JD 1608A contains most of the equipment used to support ME 491. The equipment includes a centrifugal fan test bed, a centrifugal pump test bed, a pipe flow rack, a refrigeration cycle, a Rankine steam cycle, a process control demonstration unit, and a pneumatics actuator system. A major upgrade to this laboratory took place recently with the addition of several modern equipment. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Motor Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Nursing - Emphases in Nursing Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions and Evaluations | Students must meet the following requirements have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university or college and have been in good standing at the last institution attended. They should have at least a 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 Semester/ 90 Quarter units attempted, independent of when the baccalaureate was granted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60/90 units began will be used in this calculation. Lower-Division courses or courses taken in extension (except in concurrent enrollment at CSUN in the Upper-Division), after obtaining the bachelor’s degree, will be excluded from the calculation. Students must be a B.A. or a B.S. from an accredited college or university, Minimum 2.5 grade point average in the last 60 semester or (90 quarter units) attempted, Graduate Record Exam – required for applicants whose GPA is below 3.0. Acceptable GRE scores must be in the 50th percentile or above in any one of the three portions: verbal, quantitative or analytical, Successful completion of the Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam (UDWPE) and Two years of work experience. The graduation requirements are completion of a minimum of 33 semester units of approved graduate courses, completion of at least 24 of these units in residence, completion of all coursework with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 (B) and completion of a comprehensive examination equivalent to three semester units (in addition to the above 33 units of course work). | Masters | California State University Northridge | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Recreational Sport Management/Campus Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Recreation and Tourism Management | The program is intended for persons who wish to develop and/or improve their knowledge of recreational sport management or hospitality, travel, and tourism. It is designed for those individuals who seek advancement in their career setting, or a change their career path. The selection of courses allows students to “specialize” in either: a) Recreational Sport/Campus Recreation Management, or b) Hospitality, Travel and Tourism Management. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | RTM 520 Trends and Issues in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 540 Human Resources in Recreational Sport and Tourism (3), RTM 550 Marketing and Promotion in Recreational Sport and Tourism (3), RTM 560 Facility Design in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 600 Law, Risk Management and Ethics in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 630 Organizational Theory in Recreational Sport (3), RTM 693A Supervised Internship (2), RTM 693B Supervised Internship (2), RTM 698 Graduate Project or Thesis (2). | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Recreation and Tourism Management, Redwood Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3202 | Department of Recreation and Tourism Management (formally known as the Department of Leisure Studies and Recreation). As you can see from the Department name change, there is a change in the emphasis of the curriculum program within the Department. This was undertaken to remain in step with the career paths that are increasingly more significant to the professional field of Recreation and Human Services. Travel, Tourism, Hospitality, Event Planning, and Recreational Sport Management have become the largest and fastest growing career areas in our field. The mission of the Department of Recreation and Tourism Management is to facilitate students' achievement of their educational and career goals through a learning-centered academic program that develops intellectual capacity and practical skills; is committed to excellence, experiential learning, and to the development of innovative professionals capable of adapting to the dynamic environments of the 21st century, using the Greater Los Angeles urban basin as a unique and dynamic cosmopolitan laboratory. We promote appreciation of, and advocacy for, the benefits of play, leisure and recreation across the lifespan for all CSU Northridge students by offering a variety of general education courses. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program is designed to prepare students for a career as a school counselor in grades K-12. The California Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Counseling is included within this program. Although completion of the M.S.degree in Counseling is not a requirement for the PPS Credential, the master's degree program allows students to conduct research or program development in areas of selected professional interest. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The core course are EPC 601 Individual and Group Assessment, EPC 602 Research Principles, EPC 643 Counseling in Cross-Cultural Settings, EPC 655 Seminar in Counseling Theory and Practice, EPC 657A Seminar in Career Counseling Theory, EPC 659A Counseling Practicum: Communication, EPC 659B Counseling Practicum: Skills. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, Education 1218, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2599 | Department of Recreation and Tourism Management (formally known as the Department of Leisure Studies and Recreation). As you can see from the Department name change, there is a change in the emphasis of the curriculum program within the Department. This was undertaken to remain in step with the career paths that are increasingly more significant to the professional field of Recreation and Human Services. Travel, Tourism, Hospitality, Event Planning, and Recreational Sport Management have become the largest and fastest growing career areas in our field. The mission of the Department of Recreation and Tourism Management is to facilitate students' achievement of their educational and career goals through a learning-centered academic program that develops intellectual capacity and practical skills; is committed to excellence, experiential learning, and to the development of innovative professionals capable of adapting to the dynamic environments of the 21st century, using the Greater Los Angeles urban basin as a unique and dynamic cosmopolitan laboratory. We promote appreciation of, and advocacy for, the benefits of play, leisure and recreation across the lifespan for all CSU Northridge students by offering a variety of general education courses. | Yes | Housing details are there is an on campus housing in California State University, Northridge.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program is designed to prepare students for a career as a school counselor in grades K-12. The California Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Counseling is included within this program. Although completion of the M.S.degree in Counseling is not a requirement for the PPS Credential, the master's degree program allows students to conduct research or program development in areas of selected professional interest. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | The core course are EPC 601 Individual and Group Assessment, EPC 602 Research Principles, EPC 643 Counseling in Cross-Cultural Settings, EPC 655 Seminar in Counseling Theory and Practice, EPC 657A Seminar in Career Counseling Theory, EPC 659A Counseling Practicum: Communication, EPC 659B Counseling Practicum: Skills. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, Education 1218, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2599 | Department of Recreation and Tourism Management (formally known as the Department of Leisure Studies and Recreation). As you can see from the Department name change, there is a change in the emphasis of the curriculum program within the Department. This was undertaken to remain in step with the career paths that are increasingly more significant to the professional field of Recreation and Human Services. Travel, Tourism, Hospitality, Event Planning, and Recreational Sport Management have become the largest and fastest growing career areas in our field. The mission of the Department of Recreation and Tourism Management is to facilitate students' achievement of their educational and career goals through a learning-centered academic program that develops intellectual capacity and practical skills; is committed to excellence, experiential learning, and to the development of innovative professionals capable of adapting to the dynamic environments of the 21st century, using the Greater Los Angeles urban basin as a unique and dynamic cosmopolitan laboratory. We promote appreciation of, and advocacy for, the benefits of play, leisure and recreation across the lifespan for all CSU Northridge students by offering a variety of general education courses. | Yes | Housing details are there is an on campus housing in California State University, Northridge.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program to develop students’ expertise in the area of software engineering; to enable students learn emerging concepts in software engineering; to meet the software engineering needs of the working professional; to meet the software engineering needs of technological organizations and industry in the San Fernando Valley community, in the State of California, and in the Nation; and to prepare students for subsequent graduate work in software engineering. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3398 | The Computer Science Department maintains nine production laboratories for use by students taking computer science classes. These nine instructional laboratories are: PC Computer Literacy Labs for use by COMP 100 (JD 1105, JD 1107 & JH 2204). Windows Labs (JD 1600, JD 2211). Linux Lab (JD 2210). Macintosh Lab (JD 2215). Open Labs with Windows, Macintosh, Linux and Sun systems (JD 2214, JD 2217) - Note, effective Fall 2007: JD 2214 is a shared lab, open to students taking major courses from engineering or computer science; JD 2217 is open to upper division computer science students who have been issued an Omnilock code. The department has established several special purpose laboratories for senior projects, master's projects and faculty research. Networking Interoperability Laboratory (JD 1602) Created through donations from Enterasys, e-Systems, and the campus IT division, this room contains state-of-the-art networking equipment and computers for the exploration of networking and system security projects. Software Engineering Laboratory (JD 1622C) This facility consists of team project areas in a cubical environment for the study of software engineering. E-commerce Laboratory (JD 1538) A dedicated environment to study issues related e-commerce. Multimedia Systems Design Laboratory (JD 1618) This lab is equipped with multimedia computers and peripherals along with software tools for authoring multimedia applications and interfaces. Development of the lab will be ongoing to keep pace with technological advances and changing industry standards. Virtual Reality Laboratory (JD 2212) This lab supports special projects using VR technology, classes in advanced graphics and virtual reality, and, undergraduate, graduate and faculty research projects. Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (JD 1600A) With Symbolics and Windows-based systems for the study of AI and expert systems. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | This program leads to fulfillment of the academic requirements for certification as a speech-language pathologist by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, as well as fulfillment of the academic requirements for licensure as a speech-language pathologist in California and other states, and academic fulfillment of the requirements for a speech-language pathology specialist credential in the State of California for employment in the public schools. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3001 | Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences has a three-dimensional mission of teaching, research and service for the advancement of human potential in speech, language and hearing. The College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | No | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | This program leads to fulfillment of the academic requirements for certification as a speech-language pathologist by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, as well as fulfillment of the academic requirements for licensure as a speech-language pathologist in California and other states, and academic fulfillment of the requirements for a speech-language pathology specialist credential in the State of California for employment in the public schools. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3001 | Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences has a three-dimensional mission of teaching, research and service for the advancement of human potential in speech, language and hearing. The College of Health and Human Development has three computer labs for students. All have PC's, and the one in Sequoia Hall has Macs as well. | No | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Sport Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Development, Department of Kinesiology, Redwood Hall 250, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3205 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Science in Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | This program prepares students to be professional tax advisers and consultants, as well as leading practitioners in both the private and public sectors. Upon successful completion of the program, our graduates will be able to: Apply their conceptual understanding of taxation to both structured and unstructured problems. Communicate their analysis of complex taxation problems clearly and effectively in writing. Research tax literature for both structured and unstructured problems. Analyze and solve tax problems through the application of critical thinking skills. Recognize and analyze ethical and professional responsibility issues in tax practice. Conduct comprehensive analytical reviews of client tax returns. In this program candidates must complete 30 units of coursework (as described below) with at least 3.0 grade point average. As our cohort program is designed to be a comprehensive program level experience with one course building on another and assignments related to one another across courses, waiver and transfer of courses are not permitted. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the students have background of B.S. in Accounting undergraduate G.P.A. 3.0, and 2 Letters of Reference. B.S. in Business undergraduate G.P.A. 3.0, Prerequisite courses may be taken at any accredited institution of higher education at Introduction to Federal Taxation, 2 Letters of Reference. B.A. or B.S. in a field other than Business or Accounting. undergraduate G.P.A. 3.0. Prerequisite courses may be taken at any accredited institution of higher education in Financial Accounting; Introduction to Federal Taxation; Introduction to Computers. 2 Letters of Reference. If the applicant native language is something other than English, the applicant are required to take one of the following placement exams: TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum Paper-Based score of 550, a minimum Computer Based score of 213 or a minimum Internet-based score of 79/80. IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 6.5 or higher. GRE - Graduate Record Exam with a verbal score of 450 or higher. Please have all scores sent directly to California State University, Northridge from testing agency. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | These five courses provide in-depth knowledge of key areas in the field of taxation. Each course integrates tax research, written communication and critical thinking skills with the curriculum and pedagogy. Certain courses also integrate skills in analytical review, compilation and oral communication and provide advanced instruction in professional ethics and responsibilities. ACCT 620: Income Tax Concepts and Their Business Applications, ACCT 629: Income Taxation of Corporations and Shareholders I, ACCT 633: Income Taxation of Partnerships, ACCT 640: Accounting Methods and Periods, ACCT 645: Federal Tax Procedure. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, Business Building Juniper Hall 3123, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 2461 | The department of Kinesiology at CSUN is at the forefront in the study of human movement. We offer a comprehensive education toward the Bachelor and Master of Science degrees with the newest and most comprehensive facilities in the CSU system. Department of Kinesiology functions as a learning centered community whereby our mission is to educate and inspire our students to gain a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of human movement for personal expression and wellness throughout the lifespan. Together, students and faculty grow in their desire and ability to impact quality of life within themselves, others, and their surrounding community. Our departmental faculty, students and staff strive to value and respect our diverse cultural heritage and human diversity. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Tseng College | This program is designed for students who have demonstrated outstanding academic ability and the capacity for independent thought and work. The curriculum emphasizes both cognitive and pragmatic ability. In the foundation year of study, students are offered a comprehensive understanding of the knowledge base of social work. During the concentration year, specialized skills are developed in an urban family strengths-based practice model. Over the course of their graduate studies, full-time students complete a minimum of 900 hours in supervised field placements. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Tseng College | Tseng College, California State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 866 873 6439 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Master or Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | In this program the student must successful completion (cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better) of a minimum of 30 graduate units that include the music core of 15 units and the 15 units of the music education specialization, with a minimum of 21 graduate units at the 500/600 level. Candidates for the degree are expected to design and carry out a substantial project leading to a thesis or other form of presentation, which is requires approval by the faculty committee chair before beginning project. Approval of a three-member faculty committee is required. Please check with Graduate Studies for University requirements for advancement to candidacy and thesis/project guidelines. | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Music Core and Music Education Specialization: 30 graduate units minimum. Music Core (15 units), MUS 601: Techniques of Research and Bibliography in Music--(3 units), MUS 603ABCDE: Seminar in Musicology (choose 1)--(3 units), MUS 603ABCDE: Seminar in Musicology (choose another)--(3 units), MUS604: Seminar in Musical Analysis--(3 units), MUS 698: Thesis or Graduate Project--(3 units), Music Education Specialization (15 units), MUS 661: Seminar in Philosophy and Practice in Music (3 units), MUS 662: Practicum in Methods and Materials for Public School Music (3 units), Elective units chosen with approval of adviser (9 units) | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music | Mike Curb College of Arts Media and Communication, Department of Music, Cypress Hall 116E, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3064 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Masters in Education - Elementary Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Masters in Education - Language and Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | This program is placed on transition from traditional teaching and assessment to literature-based, whole lan guage instruction and assessment. Teaching students to be strategic readers, writers and evaluators of their own literacy progress is emphasized. Through the Literacy Center on campus, two practicums assess children experiencing difficulties developing literacy skills and plan instructional programs of work that address their identified needs. Cross curricular connections are made through the integration of the language arts and other areas such as social studies, science and mathematics. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Masters in Education - Multilingual I Multicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | In this program Both monolingual English teachers and bilingual teachers select this option to refine their skills in tailoring instruction to the needs of students learning English as a second language. The focus is on teaching in diverse settings where children from several different cultural and linguistic backgrounds are found. Use of formal and informal assessment in the evaluation of learners is emphasized. Research-based strategies for providing English Learners access to the core curriculum are utilized in curriculum planning and execution. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Masters in Mathematics Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Masters in Public Policy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions and Evaluations | This online comparative public policy program with an emphasis on urban management will equip our graduates with a new, original and practical perspective on contemporary urban and regional issues across the globe in such vital areas as: Urban administration and management, Policy design, and Policy analysis. This program is for students if they are a mid-level professional supervisor seeking advancement to a management position in the public or nonprofit sectors. Courses in this program will enable participants to develop a solid theoretical understanding of public policy models and analytical tools while giving them the practical, professional skills needed to become astute urban and public managers in international, national and local urban settings. Specifically, this program gives the future generation of policy makers and those that work with them in public, nonprofit or private settings the theoretical and practical knowledge needed to make decisions that will enhance the social, economic and environmental settings of their communities in the 21st Century. | An applicant must: Have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; Have been in good academic standing at the last educational institution attended; Have a GPA of 3.0 or greater in the last 60 semester/90 quarter units attempted. The entire semester or quarter in which the 60/90 units began will be used in the calculation. Postgraduate course¬work is included in the calculation only if it is standard academic offerings at the upper level (third year/junior level or above). Nonstandard credit offerings (professional training, CEU courses, non-degree or other professional credit) are not included in the calculation. Students with less than 3.0 GPA will not be considered for the program unless they have extensive and relevant professional experience working in an urban, policy-oriented setting; Have at least two years of professional, related experience, regardless of the GPA. | Masters | California State University Northridge | The course modules includes: MPP 610 - Theoretical Approaches of Policy Making, MPP 615 - Applied Policy Research and Quantitative Analysis, MPP 620 - Policy Analysis, MPP 630 - Leadership, Ethics and Practical Policy Management, MPP 640 - Public and Nonprofit Budgeting, MPP 645 - Urban Economic Policy PP 650 - Introduction to Comparative Public Policy, MPP 655 - Policy Making for Sustainable Urban Communities, MPP 660 - Urban Morphologies, MPP 665 - Contested Issues in Public Management, PP 670 - Strategic Management and Systems Analysis and MPP 690 - Culminating Experience. |
California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Masters of Education in Elementary Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | This program is a strong choice for teachers interested in honing their skills to teach all curricular areas. The integration of visual and performing arts into the traditional subject matter disciplines such as language arts, social studies, science and mathematics is unique to this specialization. Through a focus on the various state curriculum frame works, teachers come to understand the need for all students to be active learners engaging in a rich, meaning-centered curriculum. | Students must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of at least 2.5 and a score above the 50th percentile in one of the three areas of the GRE in order to apply to the program. In general, very few applicants with a GPA of below 3.0 will be accepted to the program. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | Program prerequisite are EED 501 Intro.to Grad. Studies in Elem. Ed. (1) Required in all specializations EDUC 600 Research in Education - 3 units (required within first 9 units), EDUC 610 Issues in Education - 4 units, EED 601 Curric. Instruct. Reflect. Teacher 2 units (required within first 2 semesters), EED 602 Applying Technology to Curric. Goals, 2 units, Prerequisite: EED 613. Required in Specialization: EED 633 Sem. Elem. SchI. Lang. Arts Ed - 3units or Prerequisite: EDUC600; EED 670 Res. Appl. in ESL Instruction, Prerequisite: EDUC 600; EED 635 Elem. SchI. Hist.-Soc. Sci. Educ. - 2 units; EED 640 Elem. SchI. Math Educ. - 2 units; EED 645 Elem. SchI. Science Educ. - 2 units; EED 649 Elem. SchI. Interdis. Arts Educ. - 2 units; EED 679 Sem. Elem. Educ. Curric. and Inst. - 3 units, Prerequisites: EDUC 633 or 670, 635, 640,645,649. Electives (To be arranged W/ Graduate Advisor) - 5units; FED 698 Thesis or Grad. Project (3)*** or Comprehensive Examination. Total units required in this specialization - 30 units. ***Prerequisite: Acceptance by thesis committee. | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education | Michael D Eisner College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +818 677 3760 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Masters of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | 18,480 | International Admissions and Evaluations | The DL ELPS curriculum is designed to ensure participants develop the following competencies that the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) deems necessary for success in the field of education administration: Facilitating the development, articulation and stewardship of a vision of learning to promote success of all students and win the support of the entire school community; Advocating, nurturing and sustaining a school culture and instructional program conducive to student learning and staff professional growth; Managing organization of operations and resources to ensure a safe, efficient and effective learning environment; Collaborating with families and community members to respond to a community’s diverse interests and needs by effectively mobilizing community resources; Modeling personal ethics and professional leadership; Understanding, responding to and influencing political, social, economic, legal, and cultural context | Graduate student requirements for admission to the University are: Bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Good academic standing at the last institution attended. Undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter units. Bachelor's degree with a major in art (or other Bachelor's degree demonstrating the equivalencies of a major in art as determined by the Graduate Coordinator and the Review Committee. 12 units or the equivalent of upper division work in the area of concentration. Grade Point Average. 3.0 grade point average for all work taken as a conditionally classified graduate student and in any courses required by the department for admission to the Program. If undergraduate GPA is below 3.0, the student must take the Graduate Record Exam and score above the 50th percentile on one of the three portions of the aptitude test, i.e., verbal, quantitative, or analytic, or must meet the Department's in lieu requirements which are to: submit three letters of recommendation from former professors or other persons graduate-level performance. All graduate and post baccalaureate applicants, regardless of citizenship, whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English, must demonstrate competence in English. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and must complete the Test of Written English (TWE). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | California State University, Northridge is located in the northeast San Fernando Valley of suburban Los Angeles. California State University, Northridge is a vibrant, diverse university community of nearly 34,000 students and more than 4,000 faculty and staff, sited on a 356-acre campus in the heart of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. The University was founded in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College. Renamed in 1972 to California State University, Northridge. More than 100 buildings totaling nearly 4 million square feet. California State University, Northridge exists to enable students to realize their educational goals. The University’s first priority is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. To fulfill this mission, we design programs and activities to help students develop the academic competencies, professional skills, critical and creative abilities, and ethical values of learned persons who live in a democratic society, an interdependent world, and a technological age; we seek to foster a rigorous and contemporary understanding of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines, and we believe in the following values. Games Room is located in the University Student Union and is equipped with pool tables and today's most popular arcade games including Street Fighter and Dance Revolution. The Games Room also offers recreational activities and programs such as table tennis, billiard competitions, Texas Hold'em tournaments, and gatherings for campus organizations. The purpose of the Fitness Centre's programs and services is to offer CSUN students, faculty/staff, alumni, and the community the opportunity to engage in a healthy lifestyle. A partnership between Associated Students and the University Student Union, the Fitness Centre serves a membership base of 4,000 patrons. University Student Union, Inc. at California State University, Northridge has two locations, the University Student Union (USU) and the Satellite Student U | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | ||||
| 110608 | California State University Northridge | Second Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | US $3,652 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This degree is available to all students. It is especially attractive to students with a Social Science credential from CSUN or equivalent preparation from some other institution. Students admitted to the program must, at their first registration, obtain an evaluation of all earlier work in History and fulfill the University guidelines that apply to those pursuing a second B.A. in history. | Students should have a minimum score in TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a Paper-Based score of 500, a minimum Computer Based score of 173 or a minimum Internet Based score of 61, ELPT - English Language Proficiency Test with a score of 955, APIEL - AP International Language Exam with a score of 3 or higher, IELTS - International English Language Test System with a score of 5.5 or higher, SAT - Scholastic Aptitude Test with a verbal score of 450 or higher. | Bachelor degree | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE | History 111 World History since 1500 W 1620-1850 SH186 Professor Kathleen Addison ;History 150 Western Civilization I MWF 1300-1350 NA 101 Professor Robert Cleve ;History 151 Western Civilization II TR 1100-1215 SQ104 Professor Jeffrey Auerbach; History 151 Western Civilization II MWF 900-950 SH186 Professor Kathleen Addison; History 161 Survey of the History of Latin America MWF 900-950 SH184 Professor Michael Powelson ;History 161 Survey of the History of Latin America TR 800-915 SH 186 Professor Charles Macune ;History 185 Civilization of the Middle East MWF 1400-1450 SH186 Professor Rachel Howes ;History 185 Civilization of the Middle East W 1900-2145 SH186 Professor Rachel Howes ;History 210 A History of the Jewish People MWF 900-190 SH279 Professor Elaine Goodfriend ;History 270 The United States to 1865 TR 6:30-7:45 SH279 Professor Michael Ward ;History 270 The United States to 1865 MWF 1200-1250 JA100 Professor Tristan Traviolia ;History 270 The United States to 1865 MWF 800-850 SQ104 Professor David Parker ;History 270 The United States to 1865 M 1900-2145 JA100 Professor Ronald Davis ;History 270 The United States to 1865; History 271 The United States since 1865 MWF 800-850 USU 2207B Professor Bradley Reynolds ;History 271 The United States since 1865 TR 930-1045 OVO25 Professor Sheryl Nomelli ;History 271 The United States since 1865 TR 1100-1215 SH386 Professor Michael Ward ;History 271 The United States since 1865 MWF 1100-1150 NA101 Professor Neil Thompson ;History 271 The United States since 1865 T 1900-2150 JA100 Professor Ronald Davis ;History 271 The United States since 1865 TR 11-1215 SH184 Professor Andrea Henderson ;History 271 The United States since 1865 TR 1100-121 SH186 Professor Thomas Devine ;History 301 The Historian’s Craft: Reading, Research and Writing History Monday 1900-2145 SH268 Professor Nan Yamane ;History 301 The Historian’s Craft: Reading, Research and Writing ;History TR 1100-1215 SH279 Professor Joyce Broussard ;History 301 The Historian’s Craft: Reading, Research and Writing ;History TR 1230-1345 Professor Michael Ward ;History 301 the Historian’s Craft: Reading, Research and Writing; History TR 930-1045 SH288 Professor Erik Goldner ;History 301 the Historian’s Craft: Reading, Research and Writing; History MWF 1000-1050 SH288 . | California State University Northridge | 1676 | Bayramian Hall Room 150, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 612 Sierra Tower, 18111 Nordhoff Street, NORTHRIDGE, California, 91330, +1 818 677 3566 | The History Department combines teaching and research at the highest levels. Department faculty past and present have won some 18 Distinguished Teaching Awards and 12 Distinguished Publication awards from the University. The undergraduate and graduate programs provide students with a grounding in research and writing skills, and coursework in the history of the United States, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and Asia. Department faculty explore the past from a variety of perspectives including urban and social history, cultural history, history of women and gender, political history, economic history, legal history, diplomatic, military, and international history. | Yes | California State University, Northridge is having an on campus housing.For more information about the housing details contact 17950 Lassen Street, Northridge, CA, 91325 phone: 818/677-2160 fax: 818/677-4888 and go to website: http://housing.csun.edu. | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | B.S. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in a dynamic field - with more than half of electrical engineering specialties developed during the last twenty years. Ongoing contributions of electrical engineers include: robotics; consumer product development - home entertainment and personal communications market; wireless and fiber optics; electric vehicles and signal acquisition and control. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra (two years) and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (3) CSC 25 Introduction to C Programming, (4) EEE 64 Introduction to Logic Design (CSC 15 or CSC 25),(3) ENGL 20 College Composition II(ENGL 1A with grade of "C-" or better, or equivalent), (3) ENGR 17 Introductory Circuit Analysis (MATH 45, PHYS 11C, either concurrent, not both), (3) ENGR 70 Engineering Mechanics (PHYS 11A), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test.), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit ), (4) MATH 32 Calculus III (MATH 31), (3) MATH 45 Differential Equations for Science and Engineering (MATH 31), (4) PHYS 11A General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31 or equivalent certificated high school courses. MATH 31 may be taken concurrently), (4) PHYS 11C General Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (MATH 31, PHYS 11A), (3) EEE 108 Electronics I (EEE 117; Corequisite: EEE 108L), (1) EEE 108L Electronics I Laboratory (EEE 117, EEE 117L; Corequisite: EEE 108), (3) EEE 117 Network Analysis (ENGR 17, EEE 64; EEE 64 may be taken concurrently. Corequisite: EEE 117L), (1) EEE 117L Network Analysis Laboratory (Corequisite: EEE 117). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6873 | The EEE program designs its teaching labs to encourage hands-on learning. Equipment is updated regularly to meet educational standards and allow innovative study of today's technology. Laboratory Specifications: Specifications for each laboratory include a list of major equipment, courses serviced, lab coordinators, student-level access and additional uses. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | BA Honors in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to provide undergraduate students with an in-depth research experience. An undergraduate research experience is highly recommended for entry into many graduate and professional programs and is an excellent way for a student to find out if they like doing research. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | BA in Communication Studies - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for a professional career in digital video or multimedia. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (2) COMS 020A Audio Production (Corequisite: COMS 020B), (1) COMS 020B Audio Production Lab (Corequisite: COMS 020A), (3) COMS 100A Survey of Communication Studies, (3) COMS 106 Introduction to Digital Media, (3) COMS 121 Media Aesthetics, (3) COMS 154 Instructional Design and Training, (2) COMS 027A Television Production (Corequisite: COMS 027A), (1) COMS 027B Television Production Lab (Corequisite: COMS 027B), (3) COMS 117 Multimedia Communication, (3) COMS 124 Advanced Writing for Video (ENGL 001A, ENGL 020), (3) COMS 127 Producing and Directing for Television (COMS 020A, COMS 020B, COMS 027A and COMS 027B each with a grade of “B-” or better), (3) COMS 128 Non-Studio Television Production (COMS 020A, COMS 020B, COMS 027A and COMS 027B each with a grade of “B-” or better), (3) COMS 185 Practicum in Video Production (COMS 127 and COMS 128 each with a grade “B-” or better; and instructor permission), (3) COMS 185 Practicum in Video Production (repeat) OR COMS 195 Internship in Communication Studies(COMS 100A, Minimum 2.3 overall GPA), (3) COMS 026 Introduction to Capturing and Editing Digital Media, (3) COMS 122 Writing for Interactive Media (ENGL 001A and ENGL 020 or passing score on the WPE), (3) COMS 126 Advanced Capturing and Editing Digital Media (COMS 020A, COMS 020B and COMS 026, each with a grade of “B-” or better; instructor permission), (3) COMS 136 Introduction to Electronic Publishing on the World Wide Web (COMS 020A, COMS 020B and COMS 026), (3) COMS 144 Multimedia Design for the World Wide Web (COMS 020A, COMS 020B and COMS 026, each with a grade of “B-” or better), (3) COMS 149A Introduction to Multimedia Authoring (COMS 020A, COMS 020B and COMS 026, each with a grade of “B-” or better), (3) COMS 149B Advanced Multimedia Authoring (COMS 149A and instructor permission), (3) COMS 184A Multimedia Project Planning and Management (COMS 149A and instructor permission; Corequisite: COMS 184B), (3) COMS 184B Multimedia Project Completion (instructor permission; Corequisite: COMS 184A). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | BA in Communication Studies - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who focus on criticism and public communication; interpersonal and small group communication; or intercultural and international communication. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) COMS 002 Argumentation, (3) COMS 008 Interpersonal Communication Skills, (3) COMS 055 Media Communication and Society, (3) COMS 100A Survey of Communication Studies, (3) COMS 100B Critical Analysis of Messages (COMS 002 and COMS 004 or transfer equivalents; ENGL 020; passing score on the WPE; COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 100C Introduction to Scientific Methods in Communication Research (COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 167 Systems and Theories of Rhetoric (COMS 100B with a grade of “C-” or better), (6) Select two of the following: COMS 166 Theories of Persuasion and Attitude Change, COMS 168 Approaches to Rhetorical Criticism, (COMS 100B with a grade of “C-” or better), COMS 169 Television Criticism(COMS 100B with a grade of “C-” or better), (3) COMS 105 Communication in Small Groups, (3) COMS 143 Theories of Interpersonal Communication(COMS 008 or equivalent; and COMS 100A which may be taken concurrently) OR COMS 163 Communication, Self and Society (COMS 008 or equivalent; and COMS 100A which may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 181 Senior Seminar in Small Group Communication (COMS 105; completion of 12 units of upper division COMS courses including COMS 100A) OR COMS 182 Senior Seminar in Interpersonal Communication (COMS 008, completion of 12 units of upper division COMS courses including COMS 100A). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | BA in Communication Studies - Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who study mass communication or telecommunications and new media. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) COMS 002 Argumentation, (3) COMS 008 Interpersonal Communication Skills, (3) COMS 055 Media Communication and Society, (3) COMS 100A Survey of Communication Studies, (3) COMS 100B Critical Analysis of Messages (COMS 002 and COMS 004 or transfer equivalents; ENGL 020; passing score on the WPE; COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 100C Introduction to Scientific Methods in Communication Research (COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 120 History of the Media (COMS 055 or JOUR 055 or equivalent; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 150 Mass Communication Theories and Effects (COMS 055 or JOUR 055 or equivalent; and COMS 100A which may be taken concurrently.), (3) COMS 183 Senior Seminar in Media Issues (COMS 055 or JOUR 055, and completion of 12 units of upper division COMS courses including COMS 100A). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | BA in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who specialize in communication in an organizational setting, including understanding how to observe, analyze, enhance and propose changes in communication practices. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) COMS 002 Argumentation, (3) COMS 008 Interpersonal Communication Skills, (3) COMS 055 Media Communication and Society, (3) COMS 100A Survey of Communication Studies, (3) COMS 100B Critical Analysis of Messages (COMS 002 and COMS 004 or transfer equivalents; ENGL 020; passing score on the WPE; COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 100C Introduction to Scientific Methods in Communication Research (COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently),(3) COMS 145 Organizational Communication (COMS 100A with a grade of “C-” or better),(3) Select one of the following: COMS 180 Senior Seminar in Organizational Communication (COMS 145; completion of 12 units of upper division COMS courses including COMS 100A), COMS 181 Senior Seminar in Small Group Communication (COMS 105; completion of 12 units of upper division COMS courses including COMS 100A), COMS 189 Practicum in Communication Training (COMS 145, COMS 154, or instructor permission), (3) Select one of the following: COMS 168 Approaches to Rhetorical Criticism (COMS 100B or equivalent with a grade of “C-” or better), COMS 169 Television Criticism (COMS 100B with a grade of “C-” or better), COMS 170 Data Analysis in Communication Research (COMS 100C with a grade of “C-” or better), COMS 171 Survey Methods in Communication Research (COMS 100C with a grade of “C-” or better), COMS 172 Content Analysis (COMS 100C with a grade of “C-” or better). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | BA in Communication Studies - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare or a professional career in public relations. |
The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) COMS 002 Argumentation, (3) COMS 008 Interpersonal Communication Skills, (3) COMS 055 Media Communication and Society, (3) JOUR 030 Basic News Writing (ENGL 001A or equivalent, may be taken concurrently; keyboarding proficiency required), (3) COMS 100A Survey of Communication Studies, (3) COMS 100B Critical Analysis of Messages (COMS 002 and COMS 004 or transfer equivalents; ENGL 020; passing score on the WPE; COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 100C Introduction to Scientific Methods in Communication Research (COMS 100A; may be taken concurrently), (3) COMS 118 Survey of Public Relations (At least one college writing course in ENGL or JOUR with a grade of “C-” or better.), (3) COMS 123 Writing For Public Information (JOUR 030 with a grade of “C-” or better, passing score on the WPE), (3) COMS 158 Public Relations Planning and Management (COMS 118, COMS 123 or JOUR 123 with a grade of “C-” or better), (3) COMS 170 Data Analysis in Communication Research (COMS 100C or equivalent with a grade of “C-” or better; or instructor permission) OR COMS 171 Survey Methods in Communication Research (COMS 100C or equivalent with a grade of “C-” or better; or instructor permission), (3) COMS 187 Issue Management and Case Studies in Public Relations (COMS 118; completion of 12 units of upper division COMS courses), (3) MKTG 101 Principles of Marketing, (3) MKTG 125 Advertising (MKTG 101). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | BS Honors in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to provide undergraduate students with an in-depth research experience. An undergraduate research experience is highly recommended for entry into many graduate and professional programs and is an excellent way for a student to find out if they like doing research. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies | This program provides a strong interdisciplinary foundation while also allowing students the opportunity to focus their studies. For example, students can concentrate on a specific era, such as the Ancient World, the Middle Ages and Renaissance, or the Modern World. Students may also concentrate on a single cultural field such as American Studies or Asian Cultures. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) HRS 10 Arts and Ideas of the West: Ancient to Medieval, (3) HRS 11 Arts and Ideas of the West: Renaissance to Modern, (3) HRS 70 Arts and Ideas of Asia: Ancient to Medieval, (3) HRS 71 Arts and Ideas of Asia: Medieval to Modern, (3) HRS 105 Approaches to the Humanities (HRS 10 and HRS 11, or instructor permission), (3) HRS 108 Approaches to Religious Studies, (3) HRS 140 Exploring World Religions (passing score on the WPE), (3) HRS 190 Topics in the Humanities and Religious Studies (HRS 105, HRS 108 and HRS 140), (3) HRS 113 The Culture of Classical Greece, (3) HRS 114 The Culture of Classical Rome , (3) HRS 131 Medieval Culture, (3) HRS 132 Renaissance (passing score on the WPE), (3) HRS 134 Baroque and the Enlightenment (passing score on the WPE), (3) HRS 135 Romanticism and Revolution (passing score on the WPE), (3) HRS 136 Birth of the Modern (passing score on the WPE), (3) HRS 137 Global Crossings: Art and Culture 1945 to Present, (3) HRS 168 Images of America (passing score on the WPE). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6444 | The Department of Humanities and Religious Studies offers an integrated approach to the study of world cultures. In courses on Western European, Asian, and American cultures, students explore ideas, ideals and values as they are expressed in art, music, drama, history, literature, philosophy and religion. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies | This program is an in-depth comprehensive study of religious belief and practice on a global scale that surveys diverse interpretations of religious experience within and across cultural boundaries and examines religious institutions and sacred texts within an historical framework. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) HRS 10 Arts and Ideas of the West: Ancient to Medieval, (3) HRS 11 Arts and Ideas of the West: Renaissance to Modern, (3) HRS 70 Arts and Ideas of Asia: Ancient to Medieval, (3) HRS 71 Arts and Ideas of Asia: Medieval to Modern, (3) HRS 105 Approaches to the Humanities (HRS 10 and HRS 11, or instructor permission), (3) HRS 108 Approaches to Religious Studies, (3) HRS 140 Exploring World Religions (passing score on the WPE), (3) HRS 190 Topics in the Humanities and Religious Studies (HRS 105, HRS 108 and HRS 140), (3) HRS 173 Chinese Philosophy and Religion, (3) HRS 175 Zen Buddhism and Daoism, (3) HRS 176 The Confucian Tradition (HRS 70 or HRS 172 or HRS 173), (3) HRS 178A Religions of India I: The Formative Period, (3) HRS 178B Religions of India II: Medieval and Modern, (3) HRS 121 Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, (3) HRS 122 Introduction to the New Testament, (3) HRS 126 History of Christianity to the Reformation, (3) HRS 127 History of Christianity Since the Reformation, (3) HRS 141 Introduction to Judaism, (3) HRS 144 Introduction to Islam, (3) HRS 117 Paganism in the Roman World, (3) HRS 119 Classical Mythology, (3) HRS 120 Reason and Revelation: The Origins of Western Culture (passing score on the WPE), (3) HRS 131 Medieval Culture, (3) HRS 145 Introduction to Islamic Cultures (HRS 140 or HRS 144 or HRS 178B or HIST 8 or HIST 143A or instructor permission), (3) HRS 148 African Arts and Culture. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6444 | The Department of Humanities and Religious Studies offers an integrated approach to the study of world cultures. In courses on Western European, Asian, and American cultures, students explore ideas, ideals and values as they are expressed in art, music, drama, history, literature, philosophy and religion. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Anthropology | This program is the study of people. Its perspective is biological, social and comparative, encompassing all aspects of human existence from the most ancient societies to those of the present day. Anthropology seeks to order and explain similarities and differences between peoples of the world from the combined vantage points of culture and biology. Cultural and Social Anthropology deal with the many aspects of the social lives of people around the world, including own society: their economic systems, legal practices, kinship, religions, medical practices, folklore, arts and political systems, as well as the interrelationship of these systems in environmental adaptation and social change. Physical Anthropology describes and compares world human biology. Its focus is on humans and the primate order to which they belong as part of nature, and it seeks to document and understand the interplay of culture and biology in the course of human evolution and adaptation. Anthropological Linguistics deals with varied aspects of human language, and the characteristics of non-human communication systems, in order to achieve an understanding of past and present human language systems and their significance in social life. Archaeology takes as its focus the material remains of human societies from the remote and recent past, with emphasis on reconstructing and understanding past modes of human cultural adaptation and change. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) ANTH 1 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, (1) ANTH 1A Laboratory in Physical Anthropology, (3) ANTH 2 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, (3) ANTH 3 Introduction to Archaeology, (3) ANTH 4 Language, Culture, and Critical Thinking, (3) Select one of the following: ANTH 107 Anthropology of Hunters and Gatherers, ANTH 110 Archaeological Method and Theory (ANTH 3), ANTH 115 Origins of Agriculture, (3) Select one of the following: ANTH 111 California Archaeology, ANTH 112 Great Basin Archaeology, ANTH 113 Prehistory of Southwest, ANTH 114 North American Prehistory, ANTH 122 The Evolution of Early Mesoamerican States, (6) Select two of the following: ANTH 151 Human Paleontology (ANTH 1, ANTH 1A OR instructor permission), ANTH 154 Primate Behavior, ANTH 155 Method and Theory in Physical Anthropology. (ANTH 1, ANTH 1A), ANTH 156 Evolution of Human Behavior (ANTH 1, BIO 10 , BIO 11, PSYC 1 recommended.), ANTH 157 Human Variation (ANTH 1, BIO 10, OR instructor permission), (3) ANTH 146 Ethnographic Analysis (ANTH 2), (3) Select one of the following: ANTH 104 The History of Anthropology (ANTH 2), ANTH 105 Anthropology of War ANTH 108 Economic Anthropology, ANTH 140 Social Anthropology (ANTH 2 OR ANTH 102 AND ANTH 104; OR instructor permission), ANTH 141 Culture Theory (ANTH 2, ANTH 104), ANTH 142 Political Anthropology (ANTH 2 OR ANTH 101). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Anthropology | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Anthropology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 "J" Street MND 4010, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6452 | The department has one of the largest and most diverse anthropology faculties within the California State University system. Many of the faculty are widely published and of national repute in their areas of specialization. In conjunction with formal educational programs, the department supports several activities on a regular basis: a series of Faculty Colloquia and the Sacramento Anthropological Society, which publishes a monograph series and hosts an annual symposium. The department houses extensive ethnographic and archaeological collections in conjunction with the Museum of Anthropology. Students have an opportunity to learn all phases of museum work from collections management to the designing and mounting of anthropological exhibits. The department also maintains a computer lab, as well as several computer stations, in the Archaeology lab. In addition to course related fieldwork, students are provided the opportunity for paid fieldwork through the Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Studies. The Institute coordinates ongoing foreign and domestic field projects, income-generating contract work and the archaeology curriculum. Students may participate in fieldwork at California and Great Basin sites.Research opportunities are also provided through internship placements with museums and governmental agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program provides a range of courses in Western and non-Western art, criticism, and visual culture from pre-history to the present and from many perspectives, both formal and contextual. These courses produce college-level visual literacy, multicultural awareness, art historical skills, and an understanding of art-making practices. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: ART 1A Art in the Western World: From Stone Age to End of Middle Ages, ART 1B Art in the Western World: From Renaissance to Present, ART 3A Traditional Asian Art OR ART 3B Modern and Contemporary Asian Art OR ART 5 Native American Art, ART 20A Beginning Drawing, HIST 100 Introduction to Historical Skills, ART 103 Greco-Roman Art (ART 1A or equivalent), ART 105 Medieval Art (ART 1A or equivalent), ART 106 Renaissance Art (ART 1A or ART 1B or equivalent), ART 107 Baroque and Rococo Art (ART 1B or equivalent), ART 113B Asian Art and Mythology (ART 3A or equivalent or instructor permission), ART 117A Art of India and Southeast Asia (ART 3A or equivalent or instructor permission), ART 117B Art of China and Japan (ART 3A or equivalent or instructor permission), ART 100 Origins of American Indian Art, ART 110 American Art (ART 1B or equivalent), ART 111 Latin American and Latino Art, ART 118B/HIST 184 California Architecture and Urban History. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 6000 J Street Kadema Hall 185, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6166 | The Department of Art at Sacramento State introduces students to the expressive world of the fine arts. A wide variety of approaches based on both Western and Non-Western cultures are integrated into courses that are oriented toward creativity, imagination and critical thinking. Students are able to explore art through courses in art education, art history, ceramics, electronic art, metalsmithing/jewelry, new media, painting, printmaking, photography, and sculpture. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art Studio | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program experiences develop the creative and artistic skills necessary for mastery of established styles and for exploration of new ones. They also reward students with an introduction to a lifetime appreciation of the arts. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: ART 1A Art in the Western World: From Stone Age to End of Middle Ages, ART 1B Art in the Western World: From Renaissance to Present, ART 20A Beginning Drawing, ART 20B Intermediate Drawing (ART 20A or equivalent), ART 70 Form, Space and Vision, ART 97 Beginning Electronic Art, Select one of the following: ART 3A Traditional Asian Art, ART 3B Modern and Contemporary Asian Art, ART 5 Native American Art, Select two of the following: ART 22 Beginning Painting (ART 20A or equivalent), ART 24 Beginning Watercolor (ART 20A or equivalent), ART 40B Basic Printmaking: Etching, ART 40C Basic Printmaking: Lithography ART 40D Basic Printmaking: Relief ART 40E Basic Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 60 Two-Dimensional Composition, PHOT 40 Basic Techniques of Photography Select one of the following: ART 50 Beginning Ceramics, ART 53 Beginning Hand-Built Ceramics, ART 74 Beginning Jewelry, ART 75 Beginning Metalsmithing, ART 86 Clay Sculpture, ART 88 Beginning Sculpture. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 6000 J Street Kadema Hall 185, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6166 | The Department of Art at Sacramento State introduces students to the expressive world of the fine arts. A wide variety of approaches based on both Western and Non-Western cultures are integrated into courses that are oriented toward creativity, imagination and critical thinking. Students are able to explore art through courses in art education, art history, ceramics, electronic art, metalsmithing/jewelry, new media, painting, printmaking, photography, and sculpture. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Asian Studies Program | This program is designed to provide students with a coherent introduction to the language, history, and culture of Asian societies on the western rim of the Pacific Basin. The major offers three concentrations: Japanese Studies, Chinese Studies and General Pacific Asian Studies. While focusing on Pacific Asia, the program also supports the study of cultures from the Indian subcontinent and other regions of Asia. Each concentration provides an interdisciplinary understanding of the major social and historical forces at work in the region, supported by appropriate language training. Graduates of the program either continue their studies at graduate institutions or utilize their knowledge and training through employment in government, business or education relating to this increasingly important region of the world. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) ART 3A Traditional Asian Art or ART 3B Modern and Contemporary Asian Art (3) ASIA 198 Asia in the World Today (Instructor permission) or HIST 192C Seminar in Recent Interpretations of Asian History (Passing score on the WPE) (3) HIST 6 Asian Civilizations, (3) HRS 70 Arts and Ideas of Asia: Ancient to Medieval or HRS 71 Arts and Ideas of Asia: Medieval to Modern, (3) GOVT 145 Government and Politics in Asia (GOVT 1 or equivalent) or HIST 100 Introduction to Historical Skills, (3) ANTH 134 Japanese Cultural and Society, (3) HIST 146A Cultural History of Japan to 1800, (3) HIST 146B Modern Japan 1800 to Present, (3) HRS 174 Modern Japanese Literature and Culture, (3) JAPN 120 Japanese Civilization. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Asian Studies Program | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Asian Studies Program, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6504 | The program in Asian Studies is administered through the Center for Pacific Asian Studies. The Center is composed of designated faculty in the departments of Anthropology, English, Ethnic Studies, Foreign Languages, Geography, Government, International Business, History, Philosophy, Humanities and Religious Studies, and Sociology. A Program Committee, comprised of the Director of the Center and six members of the Asian Studies faculty, oversees the Asian Studies Program. The Center also serves to support and facilitate various university activities related to further understanding of the Pacific Asian region (recently extended to include the Indian subcontinent and other regions of Asia): faculty research, sponsoring summer training institutes, travel and residential programs in Pacific Asia, seminars for faculty, students and the community, and establishing collaborative links with institutions and community groups. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a broad background in Biological Sciences with coverage of the principal fundamental areas of biology. This program supplemented with three geoscience courses satisfies the minimum requirements for subject matter program competency leading to a teaching credential. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (5) BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, (5) BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), (3) CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background), (4) PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission), (3) STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences(MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (3) BIO 121 Cell Physiology (BIO 10, BIO 11, BIO 12, or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 161), (4) BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), (3) BIO 160 General Ecology (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; STAT 1), (3) BIO 184 General Genetics (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; BIO 139), (3) CHEM 161 General Biochemistry (CHEM 20 or CHEM 124; one year of biological science is recommended). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program provides increased training in biochemistry, an area that requires a balanced knowledge of chemistry and biology. The concentration will allow chemistry majors to specialize in the interdisciplinary area of biochemistry and medicine. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of "C" or better), (3) CHEM 24 Organic Chemistry Lecture I (CHEM 1B), (3) CHEM 25 Organic Chemistry Lab (CHEM 24, CHEM 124, may be taken concurrently), (4) CHEM 31 Quantitative Analysis (CHEM 1B), (3) CHEM 124 Organic Chemistry Lecture II (CHEM 24, or instructor permission; concurrent enrollment in CHEM 25 recommended), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus diagnostic test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (8-12) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry) AND PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity, and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission) OR PHYS 11A General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31; or equivalent certificated high school courses. MATH 31 may be taken concurrently) AND PHYS 11B General Physics: Heat, Light, Sound MATH 31, PHYS 11A) AND PHYS 11C General Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (MATH 31, PHYS 11A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of "C" or better), (3) CHEM 24 Organic Chemistry Lecture I (CHEM 1B), (3) CHEM 25 Organic Chemistry Lab (CHEM 24, CHEM 124, may be taken concurrently), (4) CHEM 31 Quantitative Analysis (CHEM 1B), (3)CHEM 124 Organic Chemistry Lecture II (CHEM 24, or instructor permission; concurrent enrollment in CHEM 25 recommended). |
California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6684 | The Department has more significant equipment, instruments, and computer facilities used by graduate students and by undergraduate chemistry majors in their advanced courses. These facilities are also available for the use of undergraduate researchers for special projects and senior thesis. The Equipments present in the department are: FT Infrared Spectrometers, GC-MS, NMR, Varian E-4 EPR Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer Atomic Absorption Spectrophotomer equipped with a graphite furnace, Several HPLC systems including three Agilent 1100 series systems equipped with auto-samplers, Several UV/Visible Spectrophotometers, Several Gas Chromatographs, A Beckman capillary electrophoresis system, A DuPont 910 Differential Scanning Calorimeter, A DuPont 950 Thermogravimetric Analyzer, A Siemens D500 X-ray Diffractometer, A Shimadzu RF-5301 fluorescence spectrophotometer, A Beckman ultracentrifuge with Schlieren optics, Protein purification systems including, 2-ELIZA assay plate readers. The computer facilities within the Chemistry Department include a lab equipped with six 3.2 GHz P4 CPU running Win XP and Spartan '04 molecular modeling software packages. Throughout the department several faculty and groups are running other modeling and molecular visualization packages, running under Windows or Linux operating systems. These include CACHE, GAUSSIAN/ GAUSSView, GAMESS, AMBER, GROMACS, MOLDEN, and others.A number of PC systems are networked with the instruments listed above.These computer systems are equipped with software for analyzing data, processing spectra ( e.g. NUTS, Mestrec, Spinworks), and molecular modeling (HYPER-CHEM, QUANTA, SPARTAN '04, and GAUSSIAN 03).An 8-processor 64-bit Opteron QuantumCube with 8 Gb RAM and 3 Tb disk storage running the PQS electronic structure program package and 3 Windows PCs running Molden, Chimera, ArgusLab, and Qmol are devoted to computational chemistry research. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Forensic Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a strong background in chemistry and an opportunity to take appropriate courses in the Criminal Justice Division. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of "C" or better), (3) CHEM 24 Organic Chemistry Lecture I (CHEM 1B), (3) CHEM 25 Organic Chemistry Lab (CHEM 24, CHEM 124, may be taken concurrently), (4) CHEM 31 Quantitative Analysis (CHEM 1B), (3) CHEM 124 Organic Chemistry Lecture II (CHEM 24, or instructor permission; concurrent enrollment in CHEM 25 recommended), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus diagnostic test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (8-12) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry) AND PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity, and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission) OR PHYS 11A General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31; or equivalent certificated high school courses. MATH 31 may be taken concurrently) AND PHYS 11B General Physics: Heat, Light, Sound MATH 31, PHYS 11A) AND PHYS 11C General Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (MATH 31, PHYS 11A), (3) CHEM 125 Advanced Organic Chemistry Laboratory (CHEM 25, CHEM 124, ENGL 20 or an equivalent second semester composition course), (4) CHEM 142 Introduction to Physical Chemistry (CHEM 1B, CHEM 24, PHYS 5A, PHYS 5B, MATH 31). |
California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6684 | The Department has more significant equipment, instruments, and computer facilities used by graduate students and by undergraduate chemistry majors in their advanced courses. These facilities are also available for the use of undergraduate researchers for special projects and senior thesis. The Equipments present in the department are: FT Infrared Spectrometers, GC-MS, NMR, Varian E-4 EPR Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer Atomic Absorption Spectrophotomer equipped with a graphite furnace, Several HPLC systems including three Agilent 1100 series systems equipped with auto-samplers, Several UV/Visible Spectrophotometers, Several Gas Chromatographs, A Beckman capillary electrophoresis system, A DuPont 910 Differential Scanning Calorimeter, A DuPont 950 Thermogravimetric Analyzer, A Siemens D500 X-ray Diffractometer, A Shimadzu RF-5301 fluorescence spectrophotometer, A Beckman ultracentrifuge with Schlieren optics, Protein purification systems including, 2-ELIZA assay plate readers. The computer facilities within the Chemistry Department include a lab equipped with six 3.2 GHz P4 CPU running Win XP and Spartan '04 molecular modeling software packages. Throughout the department several faculty and groups are running other modeling and molecular visualization packages, running under Windows or Linux operating systems. These include CACHE, GAUSSIAN/ GAUSSView, GAMESS, AMBER, GROMACS, MOLDEN, and others.A number of PC systems are networked with the instruments listed above.These computer systems are equipped with software for analyzing data, processing spectra ( e.g. NUTS, Mestrec, Spinworks), and molecular modeling (HYPER-CHEM, QUANTA, SPARTAN '04, and GAUSSIAN 03).An 8-processor 64-bit Opteron QuantumCube with 8 Gb RAM and 3 Tb disk storage running the PQS electronic structure program package and 3 Windows PCs running Molden, Chimera, ArgusLab, and Qmol are devoted to computational chemistry research. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development - Early Development, Care and Education | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Education, Department of Child Development | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: CHDV 030 Human Development OR CHDV 035 Child and Adolescent Development, FACS 050 The Family and Social Issues, CHDV 123 Methods of Observation and Assessment in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 133), CHDV 133 Research in Human Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 123), CHDV 131 Language Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 132 Fieldwork in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035, and CHDV 035F for Liberal Studies and Major B only) 10, CHDV 135 Crosscultural Child Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 136 Developmental Experiences, Methods and Curriculum (Completion of 60 units or instructor permission) OR FACS 108/ COMS 108 Family Communication (COMS 008, FACS 050, SOC 166, or instructor permission., CHDV 137 Cognitive Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 137L Cognitive Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138 Social and Emotional Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138L Social and Emotional Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV/FACS 154 Issues in Parenting (CHDV 030, FACS 052; or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Child Development | College of Education, Department of Child Development, Brighton Hall Room 137, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7192 | The Child Development Department of California State University, Sacramento offers students the opportunity to study physical, socio-emotional and cognitive growth and development from conception through adolescence. The program offers students both classroom and fieldwork experience with children from infancy through adolescence. The graduates go on to pursue careers in daycare and preschool teaching and administration, parent education, elementary school teaching, or work with a variety of counseling and community agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development - Elementary Pre-credential | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Education, Department of Child Development | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: CHDV 030 Human Development OR CHDV 035 Child and Adolescent Development, CHDV 035F Human Development and Elementary Field Experience (completion of or concurrent enrollment in CHDV 035), FACS 050 The Family and Social Issues, CHDV 123 Methods of Observation and Assessment in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 133), CHDV 133 Research in Human Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 123), CHDV 131 Language Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 132 Fieldwork in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035, and CHDV 035F for Liberal Studies and Major B only), CHDV 135 Crosscultural Child Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 136 Developmental Experiences, Methods and Curriculum (Completion of 60 units or instructor permission), CHDV 137 Cognitive Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 137L Cognitive Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138 Social and Emotional Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138L Social and Emotional Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), EDBM 170 Bilingual Education: Introduction to Educating English Learners, EDS 100A/B Education of Exceptional Children/Youth +Lab, HLSC 136 School Health Education (CPR training; may be taken concurrently), KINS 172 Movement Education. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Child Development | College of Education, Department of Child Development, Brighton Hall Room 137, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7192 | The Child Development Department of California State University, Sacramento offers students the opportunity to study physical, socio-emotional and cognitive growth and development from conception through adolescence. The program offers students both classroom and fieldwork experience with children from infancy through adolescence. The graduates go on to pursue careers in daycare and preschool teaching and administration, parent education, elementary school teaching, or work with a variety of counseling and community agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development - Individualized | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Education, Department of Child Development | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: CHDV 030 Human Development OR CHDV 035 Child and Adolescent Development, FACS 050 The Family and Social Issues, CHDV 123 Methods of Observation and Assessment in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 133), CHDV 133 Research in Human Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 123), CHDV 131 Language Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 132 Fieldwork in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035, and CHDV 035F for Liberal Studies and Major B only) 10, CHDV 135 Crosscultural Child Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 136 Developmental Experiences, Methods and Curriculum (Completion of 60 units or instructor permission) OR FACS 108/ COMS 108 Family Communication (COMS 008, FACS 050, SOC 166, or instructor permission., CHDV 137 Cognitive Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 137L Cognitive Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138 Social and Emotional Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138L Social and Emotional Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV/FACS 154 Issues in Parenting (CHDV 030, FACS 052; or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Child Development | College of Education, Department of Child Development, Brighton Hall Room 137, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7192 | The Child Development Department of California State University, Sacramento offers students the opportunity to study physical, socio-emotional and cognitive growth and development from conception through adolescence. The program offers students both classroom and fieldwork experience with children from infancy through adolescence. The graduates go on to pursue careers in daycare and preschool teaching and administration, parent education, elementary school teaching, or work with a variety of counseling and community agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development - Integrated Pre-credential Subject Matter | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Education, Department of Child Development | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: CHDV 035 Child and Adolescent Development, CHDV 035F Human Development and Elementary Field Experience (completion of or concurrent enrollment in CHDV 035), CHDV 123 Methods of Observation and Assessment in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 133), CHDV 131 Language Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 132 Fieldwork in Child Development (CHDV 035 and CHDV 035F), CHDV 133 Research in Human Development (CHDV 035 and CHDV 035F; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 123), CHDV 135 Crosscultural Child Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 136 Developmental Experiences, Methods and Curriculum (Senior standing or instructor permission), CHDV 137 Cognitive Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 137L Cognitive Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138 Social and Emotional Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138L Social and Emotional Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), Select one of the following: FACS 050 The Family and Social Issues, ETHN 166 American Indigenous Families: Issues and Perspectives, ETHN 167 Asian American Families: Issues and Perspectives, ETHN 173 The Black Family in the U.S., EDBM 170 Bilingual Education: Introduction to Educating English Learners, EDS 100A/B Education of Exceptional Children/Youth +Lab, Health (2 units), HLSC 136 School Health Education (CPR training; may be taken concurrently), Kinesiology (3 units)KINS 172 Movement Education. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Child Development | College of Education, Department of Child Development, Brighton Hall Room 137, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7192 | The Child Development Department of California State University, Sacramento offers students the opportunity to study physical, socio-emotional and cognitive growth and development from conception through adolescence. The program offers students both classroom and fieldwork experience with children from infancy through adolescence. The graduates go on to pursue careers in daycare and preschool teaching and administration, parent education, elementary school teaching, or work with a variety of counseling and community agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development - Social and Community Settings | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Education, Department of Child Development | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: CHDV 030 Human Development OR CHDV 035 Child and Adolescent Development, FACS 050 The Family and Social Issues, CHDV 123 Methods of Observation and Assessment in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 133), CHDV 133 Research in Human Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035; completion of 45 total units credit; may not be taken same semester as CHDV 123), CHDV 131 Language Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 132 Fieldwork in Child Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035, and CHDV 035F for Liberal Studies and Major B only) 10, CHDV 135 Crosscultural Child Development (CHDV 123 or CHDV 133; may be taken concurrently), CHDV 136 Developmental Experiences, Methods and Curriculum (Completion of 60 units or instructor permission) OR FACS 108/ COMS 108 Family Communication (COMS 008, FACS 050, SOC 166, or instructor permission., CHDV 137 Cognitive Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 137L Cognitive Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138 Social and Emotional Development (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV 138L Social and Emotional Development Research Laboratory (CHDV 030 or CHDV 035 and CHDV 123 or CHDV 133 may be taken concurrently), CHDV/FACS 154 Issues in Parenting (CHDV 030, FACS 052; or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Child Development | College of Education, Department of Child Development, Brighton Hall Room 137, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7192 | The Child Development Department of California State University, Sacramento offers students the opportunity to study physical, socio-emotional and cognitive growth and development from conception through adolescence. The program offers students both classroom and fieldwork experience with children from infancy through adolescence. The graduates go on to pursue careers in daycare and preschool teaching and administration, parent education, elementary school teaching, or work with a variety of counseling and community agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program receive in-depth training in dance technique, performance, production, choreography, theory, dance history and dance education. Offering a comprehensive program of study, dance starts with the basic principles of dance technique and refines them through the choreographic and theoretic processes, culminating in the creation of full-scale concert productions. Students in the program are involved at every level of the creative process. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (2) DNCE 11 Intermediate Jazz (DNCE 1 or instructor permission), (2) DNCE 12 Intermediate Modern (Instructor permission), (2) DNCE 13 Intermediate Ballet (Instructor permission), (2) DNCE 22 Dance Improvisation, (3) THEA 11 Acting Study I (Theatre/Dance majors with THEA 9), (3) THEA 16 Technical Production I – Stagecraft, (2) Select one of the following: DNCE 5 Mexican Folklorico OR DNCE 14 Intermediate Tap (DNCE 4 or instructor permission), (2) DNCE 111 Advanced Jazz (Instructor permission), (2) DNCE 112 Advanced Modern Dance (Instructor permission), (2) DNCE 120 Principles of Choreography (DNCE majors only and instructor permission), (2) DNCE 122 Choreographic Form and Styles (DNCE 120, DNCE 22), (3) DNCE 130 Appreciation and History of Dance, (3) DNCE 131 Dance Cultures of America, (3) DNCE 132 African-Caribbean Dance, (2) DNCE 142 Dance Performance Skills, (3) DNCE 143 Culminating Choreographic Project, (3) DNCE 150 Dance Theory and Criticism (DNCE 122, DNCE 130, DNCE 131, instructor permission), (3) DNCE 160 Creative Dance for Children, (3) KINS 151C Dance Kinesiology (BIO 22 or equivalent), (1) THEA 120 Practicum in Technical Production, (1) THEA 121, Rehearsal and Performance, THEA 109 Voice and Movement I (MUSC 25, THEA 9, or THEA 11, DNCE 1, DNCE 2, DNCE 3A, DNCE 4, DNCE 5, DNCE 6 or instructor/audition), THEA 114A Voice and Movement I (THEA 11) THEA 118 Children's Theatre. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, 6000 J Street, Shasta Hall, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6368 | The Department of Theatre and Dance provides a broad and thorough foundation in the history, theory, literature and practice of theatre and dance to students who wish to pursue post-graduate studies or join the profession. The department offers an imaginative and ambitious program of historical and contextual studies supported by studio and production work. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | This program is not intended to prepare professional scientists. It is designed for Earth Science Teachers, Park Rangers, Environmental Lawyers and Science Writers. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: Select one of the following introductory Geology lecture-lab combinations: 4 GEOL 005 Geology of Mexico; OR 3 GEOL 007 Natural Disasters and 1 GEOL 008L Earth Science Lab (GEOL 7 may be taken concurrently); OR 3 GEOL 008 Earth Science and 1 GEOL 008L Earth Science Lab (GEOL 8 may be taken concurrently); OR 3 GEOL 010* Physical Geology and 1 GEOL 010L Physical Geology Lab (GEOL 10 may be taken concurrently), 3 GEOL 012 Historical Geology (GEOL 10), 1 GEOL 012L Historical Geology Lab (GEOL 10L), 4 GEOL 017 Earth Materials (GEOL 5, GEOL 7, GEOL 8 or GEOL10), 5 CHEM 006A Intro to General Chem (One year high school algebra; high school chemistry strongly recommended); OR 5 CHEM 001A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), 4 BIO 007 Introduction to the Science of Biology OR 5 BIO 001 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology AND 5 BIO 002* Cells, Molecules and Genes, 4 PHYS 005A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry for those having an inadequate mathematics background) AND 4 PHYS 005B General Physics: Light, Electricity, Magnetism and Modern Physics (PHYS 005A or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6337 | The Department of Geology is housed in a new five-story building shared with the Water Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey. Because of the close working relationship with the USGS and an active geology faculty, there are many opportunities for students to gain research experience at the undergraduate level. The Department is also home to one of the largest on-campus teaching well fields in the nation that allows students at all levels to gain experience using state-of-the-art equipment to analyze and monitor ground water. A small student/faculty ratio, plus a rigorous course of study, contribute to the excellent reputation of the CSUS Geology Department with employers and graduate schools. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics | This program is designed to provide students with a liberal education with special emphasis on the economic aspects of society, on familiarization with techniques for the analysis of contemporary economic problems, and on developing the ability to think critically, to conceptualize and to possess the communication and computer skills to evaluate private and public policy issues. This is appealing to students due to the quality of its faculty, the breadth of its course offerings, and the amount of choice it offers the student in planning his or her course work. In addition to training in the traditional economics areas, the program offers such diverse courses as the California economy, state and local finance, energy, environmental and resource economics, and urban economics. Students find the Department of Economics congenial to their educational and career objectives. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) ECON 1A Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis, (3) ECON 1B Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis, (3) STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra diagnostic test), (3) ECON 100A Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory(ECON 1A, ECON 1B), (3) ECON 100B Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (ECON 1B), (3) ECON 101 History of Economic Thought (ECON 1A, ECON 1B) OR ECON 113 Economic History of the United States (ECON 1A or ECON 104), (3) ECON 140 Quantitative Economic Analysis(ECON 1A, ECON 1B, STAT 1), (3) ECON 145 Economic Research Methods(ECON 100A, ECON 100B, ECON 140, and passing score on WPE). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6223 | The College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies at Sacramento State houses departments committed to a broad range of subjects employing social science and interdisciplinary perspectives and methodologies. The primary mission is to enhance students' abilities to analyze and make informed decisions regarding issues, problems, and policies in the Capital Region, and at the state, national, and global levels. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program includes the study of the literature of the English language and of literature in translation as it bears upon British or American literature. It also embraces the study of literary theory, genres (fiction, poetry, drama, film) and modes (comedy, tragedy, satire, romance), English and American language and linguistics, expository and creative writing, and critical and analytical reading. A major in English equips the student with a wide variety of intellectual skills and correlated career opportunities. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: ENGL 40A Introduction to British Literature I, ENGL 40B Introduction to British Literature II, ENGL 50A Introduction to American Literature I, ENGL 50B Introduction to American Literature II, ENGL 65 Introduction to World Literature in English, ENGL 120A Advanced Composition (Passing score on WPE; should be taken in junior year), ENGL 145B Shakespeare - Early Plays, 1592-1600 OR ENGL 145C Shakespeare - Later Plays, 1600-1612, ENGL 198T Senior Seminar in English (ENGL 120A), Area of Interest (12 units): Select four courses from one of the twelve following categories of areas of interests: American Literature: ENGL 50A, ENGL 50B, ENGL 150, ENGL 150A, ENGL 150B, ENGL 150C, ENGL 150D, ENGL 150E, ENGL 150F, ENGL 150G, ENGL 150H, ENGL 150I, ENGL 150J, ENGL 150K, ENGL 150L, ENGL 150M, ENGL 150N, ENGL 150P, ENGL 150X, and any other course from English 150 series, ENGL 155E, ENGL 155F and any course from English 155 series, ENGL 165F, ENGL 180A, ENGL 180B, ENGL 180F, ENGL 180H, ENGL 180J, ENGL 180L, ENGL 180M, ENGL 180W and any course from English 180 series, ENGL 185D, ENGL 185E, ENGL 185I, ENGL 197L, ENGL 197M, British Literature: ENGL 40A, ENGL 40B, ENGL 140A, ENGL 140B, ENGL 140C, ENGL 140D, ENGL 140E, ENGL 140F, ENGL 140G, ENGL 140H, ENGL 140I, ENGL 140J, ENGL 140K, ENGL 140L, ENGL 140M, ENGL 140R and any course from English 140 series, ENGL 141A, ENGL 145A, ENGL 145B, ENGL 145C, ENGL 145I and any course from English 145 series, ENGL 185C, ENGL 190B, ENGL 190J, ENGL 190P, Creative Writing: ENGL 30A, ENGL 30B, ENGL 30C, and any course from English 30 series, ENGL 130A, ENGL 130B, ENGL 130C, ENGL 130D, ENGL 130E, ENGL 130F, ENGL 130J, ENGL 130M, ENGL 130N, and any course from English 130 series, Drama: ENGL 90A, ENGL 140E, ENGL 140M, ENGL 140R, ENGL 141A, ENGL 145B, ENGL 145C, ENGL 150J, ENGL 170D, ENGL 170H, ENGL 170I, ENGL 170L, ENGL 190L, ENGL 190V, English Education: ENGL 110A, ENGL 110P, ENGL 110Q, ENGL 116A, ENGL 116B, ENGL 125A, ENGL 125B, ENGL 195A. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6586 | The English Department of California State University, Sacramento, is a community of teachers, scholars, writers, and support staff whose primary mission is to promote learning in composition, creative writing, English education, linguistics, literature, and the teaching of English as a second language. The department seeks to help students acquire knowledge, develop skills, and realize their own intellectual and creative goals. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Environmental Studies | This program can help students use the resources of the entire University to gain an interdisciplinary understanding of such increasingly serious issues as pollution, wildlife and wilderness preservation, land use, biodiversity loss, resource depletion, energy conservation, and a generally healthful relationship between nature and society. This program is designed to help students understand environmental issues in their political, social, and scientific context. Because dealing with environmental issues requires an interdisciplinary approach, the department emphasizes the development of strong writing, research, and quantitative skills and a broad liberal arts perspective. Advisors will help the student majoring in Environmental Studies to select a minor from another department. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, (5) BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (3) ECON 1A Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis, (3) GEOL 10 Physical Geology, (3) BIO 160 General Ecology (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; STAT 1), (3) ENVS 111 Environmental Ethics (ENVS 10, ENVS 110 or equivalent recommended), (3) ENVS 112 International Environmental Problems (Passing score on WPE), (3) ENVS 120 Quantitative Methods For Environmentalists (Ability to manipulate algebraic expressions (Math 9 or 11). For Environmental Studies majors ENVS 111 or instructor permission.), (2-3) Select one of the following: ENVS 121 Field Methods in Environmental Science (BIO 160, CHEM 1A, or CHEM 6A or concurrent enrollment; or instructor permission), ENVS 175 Aquatic Pollution Assessment (BIO 160, CHEM 1A, or concurrent enrollment; or instructor permission) (3) Select one of the following: ENVS 128 Environment and the Law (ENVS 110, ENVS 111 or instructor permission), ENVS 171 Environmental Politics and Policy (ENVS 111 or instructor permission), (3) ENVS 190 A, B, or C Senior Thesis (Passing score on WPE). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Environmental Studies, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6504 | The Environmental Studies Department at California State University, Sacramento helps students understand environmental problems in their political, ethical, social, and scientific context. It is believed that the study of environmental issues requires an interdisciplinary approach. To this end, the department emphasize the development of strong writing, research and quantitative skills, within the context of a broad liberal arts perspective. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic Studies - Asian American Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | This program enables students to develop critical thinking skills, competencies, and sensibilities to appreciate, contribute, and thrive in a culturally diverse world. The goal of the Asian American Studies program is to promote better understanding of Asian Pacific Americans and their contributions to U.S. society. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) ETHN 11 Introduction to Ethnic Studies, ETHN 100 Ethnic America (passing score on WPE), (3) ETHN 110 The Asian American Experience, (3) ETHN 130 Chicano/Mexican-American Experience OR ETHN 131 La Raza Studies, (3) ETHN 140 Native American Experience, (3) ETHN 170 Pan African Studies, (3) ETHN 194 Research in Ethnic Studies, (3) ETHN 195 Fieldwork in Ethnic Studies. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6646 | This Department has been in existence for more than thirty years at California State University, Sacramento. The Department is comprised of four programs: Asian American Studies;Chicano Studies; Native American Studies; and Pan African Studies. Ethnic Studies is a degree-granting interdisciplinary program offering course work in the study of the histories, cultures, languages and issues-past and present-which define and shape the ethnic group experience in the United States. The Department, in addition to its teaching mission, is also involved in research and community based projects. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic Studies - Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | Chicano Studies, also listed as La Raza Studies or Mexican American Studies at various colleges and universities throughout the state and nation, came into existence at California State University, Sacramento in the late 1960s as a result of a coalition of minority faculty, staff, students, and community organizations. Chicano Studies offers core courses through the Ethnic Studies Department. These courses examine the Chicano Experience and focus on the historical/cultural contributions of Chicanos in the U.S. Courses also analyze the impact of colonialism, class, racism, color, and culture conflicts in such areas as art, music, education, social science, literature, business, and human services fields. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) ETHN 11 Introduction to Ethnic Studies, ETHN 100 Ethnic America (passing score on WPE), (3) ETHN 110 The Asian American Experience, (3) ETHN 130 Chicano/Mexican-American Experience OR ETHN 131 La Raza Studies, (3) ETHN 140 Native American Experience, (3) ETHN 170 Pan African Studies, (3) ETHN 194 Research in Ethnic Studies, (3) ETHN 195 Fieldwork in Ethnic Studies. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6646 | This Department has been in existence for more than thirty years at California State University, Sacramento. The Department is comprised of four programs: Asian American Studies;Chicano Studies; Native American Studies; and Pan African Studies. Ethnic Studies is a degree-granting interdisciplinary program offering course work in the study of the histories, cultures, languages and issues-past and present-which define and shape the ethnic group experience in the United States. The Department, in addition to its teaching mission, is also involved in research and community based projects. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic Studies - Native American Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | This program is designed to broaden educational opportunities for American Indian students and provide an educational experience for those interested within the total student body. In addition, the program provides students with a rich interdisciplinary approach to theoretical, historical, and contemporary perspectives regarding the study of native peoples. This program seek to develop leaders for Native and non-Native communities. As a fourth goal, the program seeks to enhance cultural awareness and identity in the classroom, the campus and campus community. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) ETHN 11 Introduction to Ethnic Studies, ETHN 100 Ethnic America (passing score on WPE), (3) ETHN 110 The Asian American Experience, (3) ETHN 130 Chicano/Mexican-American Experience OR ETHN 131 La Raza Studies, (3) ETHN 140 Native American Experience, (3) ETHN 170 Pan African Studies, (3) ETHN 194 Research in Ethnic Studies, (3) ETHN 195 Fieldwork in Ethnic Studies. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6646 | This Department has been in existence for more than thirty years at California State University, Sacramento. The Department is comprised of four programs: Asian American Studies;Chicano Studies; Native American Studies; and Pan African Studies. Ethnic Studies is a degree-granting interdisciplinary program offering course work in the study of the histories, cultures, languages and issues-past and present-which define and shape the ethnic group experience in the United States. The Department, in addition to its teaching mission, is also involved in research and community based projects. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic Studies - Pan African Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | This program is immersed in three worlds: (1) the African experience as represented in the United States, the Diaspora, and the continent; (2) academic excellence; (3) involvement in the Black community. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) ETHN 11 Introduction to Ethnic Studies, ETHN 100 Ethnic America (passing score on WPE), (3) ETHN 110 The Asian American Experience, (3) ETHN 130 Chicano/Mexican-American Experience OR ETHN 131 La Raza Studies, (3) ETHN 140 Native American Experience, (3) ETHN 170 Pan African Studies, (3) ETHN 194 Research in Ethnic Studies, (3) ETHN 195 Fieldwork in Ethnic Studies. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Ethnic Studies, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6646 | This Department has been in existence for more than thirty years at California State University, Sacramento. The Department is comprised of four programs: Asian American Studies;Chicano Studies; Native American Studies; and Pan African Studies. Ethnic Studies is a degree-granting interdisciplinary program offering course work in the study of the histories, cultures, languages and issues-past and present-which define and shape the ethnic group experience in the United States. The Department, in addition to its teaching mission, is also involved in research and community based projects. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Apparel Marketing and Design | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in the field of apparel including: design, manufacturing, distribution, and marketing. The program emphasizes the contemporary and historical ways of meeting the economic, physiological and sociological needs of consumers relative to apparel and textile product. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) ECON 1B Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis OR MKTG 101 Principles of Marketing, (3) FACS 31 Textiles, (3) FACS 32 Fundamentals of Apparel Production, (3) FACS 160 Communication and Education in Family and Consumer Sciences (15 FACS units and completion of Area A GE requirements), (3) FACS 168 Senior Seminar (Senior standing, 21 FACS units), (3) INTD 20 Design OR ART 20A Beginning Drawing OR ART 97 Beginning Electronic Art, (3) SOC 8 Sense and Nonsense in Social Issues and Research OR STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), FACS 10 Nutrition and Wellness, FACS 50 The Family and Social Issues, FACS 140 Family Resource Management (Passing score on WPE), (3) FACS 130 History of Fashion, (3) FACS 131 Quality Analysis: Apparel (FACS 31, FACS 32), (3) FACS 133 Creative Principles of Apparel Design (FACS 31, INTD 20 or equivalent), (3) FACS 134 Introduction to Fashion Marketing (ECON 1B or MKTG 101), (3) FACS 135 Merchandise Buying (FACS 134), (3) FACS 136 Fashion Retailing (FACS 134), (3) FACS 137 Clothing, Society and Culture. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, California State University Sacramento, Mariposa Hall Room 3000 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6393 | The mission of the FACS Department is to provide knowledge and skills that will enhance the well-being and quality of life for individuals, families, and communities. This department strives to foster healthy relationships between people and their diverse environments, focusing on the integration of physical, biological, cultural, economic and social influences on human behavior, lifespan development, and health.These relationships are examined in the context of clothing and fashion, nutrition and food, family life and resource management. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides an excellent preparation for careers working with individuals and families to better use their resources and create environments that allow them to achieve personal and family goals. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) FACS 10 Nutrition and Wellness, (3) FACS 50 The Family and Social Issues, (3) FACS 140 Family Resource Management (Passing score on WPE), (3) FACS 141 Family Finance, (3) FACS 160 Communication and Education in Family and Consumer Sciences (15 FACS units and completion of Area A GE requirements), (3) FACS 168 Senior Seminar (Senior standing, 21 FACS units), (3) SOC 8 Sense and Nonsense in Social Issues and Research OR STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test.), (3) BIO 20 Biology: A Human Perspective, (3) FACS 52 The Child in the Family, (3) FACS 108 Family Communication (COMS 8, or FACS 50, or SOC 166 or instructor permission), (3) FACS 150 Family Stress and Coping: Multicultural Focus (FACS 50 or equivalent with instructor permission. Passing score on the WPE), (3) FACS 152 Adolescent Development (CHDV 30, or FACS 52 or instructor permission), (3) FACS 154 Issues in Parenting (CHDV 30, FACS 52, or instructor permission), (3) FACS 155 Family Life Education, (3) FACS 159 Adulthood and Aging in Human Development (A human development course or instructor permission), (3) FACS 162 Family Support Services (FACS 50 and FACS 140) OR FACS 195C Internship (Upper division status; 2.5 GPA or above), (3) HLSC 134 Understanding Human Sexuality OR NURS 160 Human Sexuality OR PSYC 134 Psychology of Human Sexuality (PSYC 1 or PSYC 5). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, California State University Sacramento, Mariposa Hall Room 3000 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6393 | The mission of the FACS Department is to provide knowledge and skills that will enhance the well-being and quality of life for individuals, families, and communities. This department strives to foster healthy relationships between people and their diverse environments, focusing on the integration of physical, biological, cultural, economic and social influences on human behavior, lifespan development, and health.These relationships are examined in the context of clothing and fashion, nutrition and food, family life and resource management. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Nutrition and Food | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in the field of nutrition, food management, food product development and sales, and nutrition education. The program emphasizes the role of nutrition and food in individual and family health, connotations of food use, and the management of commercial and noncommercial food systems. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) BIO 10 Basic Biological Concepts OR BIO 20 Biology: A Human Perspective, (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent) OR CHEM 6A Introduction to General Chemistry (One year high school algebra), (3) FACS 10 Nutrition and Wellness, (3) FACS 11 Principles of Food Preparation, (3) FACS 50 The Family and Social Issues, (3) FACS 140 Family Resource Management (Passing score on WPE), (3) FACS 160 Communication and Education in Family and Consumer Sciences (15 FACS units and completion of Area A GE requirements), (3) FACS 168 Senior Seminar (Senior standing, 21 FACS units), (3) SOC 8 Sense and Nonsense in Social Issues and Research OR STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), (2) FACS 109 Food Safety and Sanitation, (4) FACS 110 Food Management (FACS 10, FACS 11, and FACS 109), (3) FACS 113 Nutrition and Metabolism (BIO 10 or BIO 20; and CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A), (9-10) Select three from the following: FACS 114 Cultural and Social Aspects of Food, FACS 115 Nutrition in the Lifespan (FACS 113), FACS 116 Foodservice Management (FACS 110), FACS 117 Community Nutrition (FACS 113 and FACS 115), FACS 118A Medical Nutrition Therapy I (FACS 113 and BIO 131, or instructor permission), FACS 118B Medical Nutrition Therapy II (FACS 118A and CHEM 161 or instructor permission), FACS 119 Nutrition and Aging (FACS 10 or FACS 159 or instructor permission), FACS 170 Advanced Nutrition and Metabolism (CHEM 161 and FACS 113 or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, California State University Sacramento, Mariposa Hall Room 3000 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6393 | The mission of the FACS Department is to provide knowledge and skills that will enhance the well-being and quality of life for individuals, families, and communities. This department strives to foster healthy relationships between people and their diverse environments, focusing on the integration of physical, biological, cultural, economic and social influences on human behavior, lifespan development, and health.These relationships are examined in the context of clothing and fashion, nutrition and food, family life and resource management. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Pre-Credential Single-Subject Matter | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides the family and consumer sciences courses which are necessary for a teaching credential. Upon completing the required education courses and student teaching, graduates easily find positions teaching in Home Economics Careers and Technology programs in California secondary schools. There is a tremendous demand for teachers in the family and consumer sciences field, and starting salaries and benefits are excellent. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) BIO 10 Basic Biological Concepts OR BIO 20 Biology: A Human Perspective, (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent) OR CHEM 6A Introduction to General Chemistry (One year high school algebra), (3) FACS 10 Nutrition and Wellness, (3) FACS 11 Principles of Food Preparation, (3) FACS 50 The Family and Social Issues, (3) FACS 140 Family Resource Management (Passing score on WPE), (3) FACS 160 Communication and Education in Family and Consumer Sciences (15 FACS units and completion of Area A GE requirements), (3) FACS 168 Senior Seminar (Senior standing, 21 FACS units), (3) SOC 8 Sense and Nonsense in Social Issues and Research OR STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), (2) FACS 109 Food Safety and Sanitation, (4) FACS 110 Food Management (FACS 10, FACS 11, and FACS 109), (3) FACS 113 Nutrition and Metabolism (BIO 10 or BIO 20; and CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A), (9-10) Select three from the following: FACS 114 Cultural and Social Aspects of Food, FACS 115 Nutrition in the Lifespan (FACS 113), FACS 116 Foodservice Management (FACS 110), FACS 117 Community Nutrition (FACS 113 and FACS 115), FACS 118A Medical Nutrition Therapy I (FACS 113 and BIO 131, or instructor permission), FACS 118B Medical Nutrition Therapy II (FACS 118A and CHEM 161 or instructor permission), FACS 119 Nutrition and Aging (FACS 10 or FACS 159 or instructor permission), FACS 170 Advanced Nutrition and Metabolism (CHEM 161 and FACS 113 or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, California State University Sacramento, Mariposa Hall Room 3000 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6393 | The mission of the FACS Department is to provide knowledge and skills that will enhance the well-being and quality of life for individuals, families, and communities. This department strives to foster healthy relationships between people and their diverse environments, focusing on the integration of physical, biological, cultural, economic and social influences on human behavior, lifespan development, and health.These relationships are examined in the context of clothing and fashion, nutrition and food, family life and resource management. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | This program helps prepare its majors and minors for careers not only in teaching but in many other fields as well, such as business, journalism and government service. To that end it offers courses that enable students to grow intellectually and to live and work successfully in areas where the French language is spoken. This program offers an exploration of the vast contribution that French language and culture have made to the world. The program gives courses in literature, culture and language (there are also courses in translating and interpreting). | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: FREN 100 Phonetics and Pronunciation (Four semesters of French or equivalent), FREN 101 Advanced Grammar (FREN 2B or equivalent), FREN 102 Advanced Conversation (Four semesters of French or equivalent), FREN 103 Advanced Composition (FREN 101 or instructor permission), LING 130 Introduction to Language and Linguistics, FREN 110 Survey of French Literature (FREN 101, FREN 103, FREN 109, or instructor permission), FREN 111 Topics in Francophone Literature (FREN 110 or equivalent or instructor permission), FREN 170 Seminar Conducted in French (FREN 110), FREN 120 French Civilization, FREN 104A French-English Translation (upper division standing in French), FREN 104B English-French Translation (FREN 101 and upper division standing in French, FREN 107 Business French (2nd year college level proficiency or equivalent; or instructor permission), FREN 109 French Language Practice (FREN 2B), FREN 125 Quebec and French North America, FREN 196 Experimental Offerings. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6333 | This department administrative and faculty offices, and classrooms and labs, are in the Mariposa Hall building, located between Eureka Hall on the South, and Kadema Hall on the North. The administrative Office is in MRP 2051, on the 2nd floor. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Cartography, Geographic Information Systems and Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | Students in this program explore Earth’s natural and cultural landscapes using methods from the natural sciences and the social sciences. Students study climate, weather, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, and at the same time, peoples, societies, economies, and cities. Geography's approach to these phenomena emphasizes their interrelationships and spatial patterns, which overlap in intricate ways and give rise to distinctive places and regions. Students work with quantitative and qualitative data from a variety of sources, including published censuses and maps, aerial imagery, field and lab work, and surveys and interviews. They use a variety of tools, including Global Positioning Systems (GPS), Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and other computer applications to collect, display, and analyze spatial data. Students of geography study and address complex issues, especially those with a human-environment interface, such as climate change, resource degradation, urban growth and design, globalization, immigration, and ethnic and territorial conflict. Geographical understanding is applied at different scales, from the local to the global, and regional expertise is cultivated. Lower division offerings in physical geography, cultural geography, and geographical techniques introduce students to the discipline. At the upper division level, students can choose among regional classes on many parts of the Earth, topical classes on subjects from meteorology to transportation, and technique classes that include GIS, map making, spatial analysis, remote sensing, and field work. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) GEOG 1 Physical Geography: The Distribution of Natural Phenomena, (3) GEOG 2 Cultural Geography, (3) GEOG 3 Introduction to Maps and Geographic Technologies, (1) GEOG 11 Laboratory in Physical Geography (GEOG 1; may be taken concurrently), (3) GEOG 102 Ideas and Skills in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, or GEOG 11), (3) GEOG 118 The Changing Earth's Ecosystems, (3) GEOG 190 Senior Research Seminar in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, GEOG 102; senior standing; passing score on WPE), Students must take FIVE of the following - GEOG 105, GEOG 107, GEOG 109, GEOG 110, GEOG 148, GEOG 163, GEOG 181, GEOG 182 and the GEOG 193 series. Only one of these may be a field course (GEOG 193 series). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6109 | The Department of Geography at Sac State provides a course of study and field work for students to explore Earth’s varied natural and cultural landscapes. Geography explores a wide range of topics, including climate, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, economies, urban planning, politics, population, globalization, immigration, natural hazards, among others. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - General Geography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | Students in this program explore Earth’s natural and cultural landscapes using methods from the natural sciences and the social sciences. Students study climate, weather, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, and at the same time, peoples, societies, economies, and cities. Geography's approach to these phenomena emphasizes their interrelationships and spatial patterns, which overlap in intricate ways and give rise to distinctive places and regions. Students work with quantitative and qualitative data from a variety of sources, including published censuses and maps, aerial imagery, field and lab work, and surveys and interviews. They use a variety of tools, including Global Positioning Systems (GPS), Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and other computer applications to collect, display, and analyze spatial data. Students of geography study and address complex issues, especially those with a human-environment interface, such as climate change, resource degradation, urban growth and design, globalization, immigration, and ethnic and territorial conflict. Geographical understanding is applied at different scales, from the local to the global, and regional expertise is cultivated. Lower division offerings in physical geography, cultural geography, and geographical techniques introduce students to the discipline. At the upper division level, students can choose among regional classes on many parts of the Earth, topical classes on subjects from meteorology to transportation, and technique classes that include GIS, map making, spatial analysis, remote sensing, and field work. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) GEOG 1 Physical Geography: The Distribution of Natural Phenomena, (3) GEOG 2 Cultural Geography, (3) GEOG 3 Introduction to Maps and Geographic Technologies, (1) GEOG 11 Laboratory in Physical Geography (GEOG 1; may be taken concurrently), (3) GEOG 102 Ideas and Skills in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, or GEOG 11), (3) GEOG 118 The Changing Earth's Ecosystems, (3) GEOG 190 Senior Research Seminar in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, GEOG 102; senior standing; passing score on WPE), Students must take TWO of the following - GEOG 105, GEOG 107, GEOG 109, GEOG 110, GEOG 163, GEOG 181, GEOG 182 - plus one additional course from each of the human, physical and regional course listings, Students must take ONE of the following human geography courses in addition to the one chosen for their core: GEOG 141, GEOG 145, GEOG 147, GEOG 163, Students must take ONE of the following physical geography courses in addition to the one chosen for their core: GEOG 111, GEOG 113, GEOG 115, GEOG 117, GEOG 161, Students must take ONE of the following regional geography courses in addition to the one taken for their core: GEOG 121, GEOG 122B, GEOG 125, GEOG 128, GEOG 131. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6109 | The Department of Geography at Sac State provides a course of study and field work for students to explore Earth’s varied natural and cultural landscapes. Geography explores a wide range of topics, including climate, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, economies, urban planning, politics, population, globalization, immigration, natural hazards, among others. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Human Geography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | Students in this program explore Earth’s natural and cultural landscapes using methods from the natural sciences and the social sciences. Students study climate, weather, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, and at the same time, peoples, societies, economies, and cities. Geography's approach to these phenomena emphasizes their interrelationships and spatial patterns, which overlap in intricate ways and give rise to distinctive places and regions. Students work with quantitative and qualitative data from a variety of sources, including published censuses and maps, aerial imagery, field and lab work, and surveys and interviews. They use a variety of tools, including Global Positioning Systems (GPS), Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and other computer applications to collect, display, and analyze spatial data. Students of geography study and address complex issues, especially those with a human-environment interface, such as climate change, resource degradation, urban growth and design, globalization, immigration, and ethnic and territorial conflict. Geographical understanding is applied at different scales, from the local to the global, and regional expertise is cultivated. Lower division offerings in physical geography, cultural geography, and geographical techniques introduce students to the discipline. At the upper division level, students can choose among regional classes on many parts of the Earth, topical classes on subjects from meteorology to transportation, and technique classes that include GIS, map making, spatial analysis, remote sensing, and field work. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) GEOG 1 Physical Geography: The Distribution of Natural Phenomena, (3) GEOG 2 Cultural Geography, (3) GEOG 3 Introduction to Maps and Geographic Technologies, (1) GEOG 11 Laboratory in Physical Geography (GEOG 1; may be taken concurrently), (3) GEOG 102 Ideas and Skills in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, or GEOG 11), (3) GEOG 118 The Changing Earth's Ecosystems, (3) GEOG 190 Senior Research Seminar in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, GEOG 102; senior standing; passing score on WPE), Students must take TWO additional courses from the human geography course listings - GEOG 141, GEOG 145, GEOG 147, GEOG 148, GEOG 149, and GEOG 163, - TWO additional courses from the regional course listings - GEOG 121, GEOG 122B, GEOG 125, GEOG 127, GEOG 128 and GEOG 131, and ONE additional technique course from among the following: - GEOG 105, GEOG 107, GEOG 109, GEOG 110, GEOG 163, GEOG 181, GEOG 182, and the GEOG 193 series. The technique cannot be a field course (GEOG 193A, GEOG 193B, GEOG 193C) if a field course was taken for the core. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6109 | The Department of Geography at Sac State provides a course of study and field work for students to explore Earth’s varied natural and cultural landscapes. Geography explores a wide range of topics, including climate, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, economies, urban planning, politics, population, globalization, immigration, natural hazards, among others. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Physical Geography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | Students in this program explore Earth’s natural and cultural landscapes using methods from the natural sciences and the social sciences. Students study climate, weather, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, and at the same time, peoples, societies, economies, and cities. Geography's approach to these phenomena emphasizes their interrelationships and spatial patterns, which overlap in intricate ways and give rise to distinctive places and regions. Students work with quantitative and qualitative data from a variety of sources, including published censuses and maps, aerial imagery, field and lab work, and surveys and interviews. They use a variety of tools, including Global Positioning Systems (GPS), Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and other computer applications to collect, display, and analyze spatial data. Students of geography study and address complex issues, especially those with a human-environment interface, such as climate change, resource degradation, urban growth and design, globalization, immigration, and ethnic and territorial conflict. Geographical understanding is applied at different scales, from the local to the global, and regional expertise is cultivated. Lower division offerings in physical geography, cultural geography, and geographical techniques introduce students to the discipline. At the upper division level, students can choose among regional classes on many parts of the Earth, topical classes on subjects from meteorology to transportation, and technique classes that include GIS, map making, spatial analysis, remote sensing, and field work. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) GEOG 1 Physical Geography: The Distribution of Natural Phenomena, (3) GEOG 2 Cultural Geography, (3) GEOG 3 Introduction to Maps and Geographic Technologies, (1) GEOG 11 Laboratory in Physical Geography (GEOG 1; may be taken concurrently), (3) GEOG 102 Ideas and Skills in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, or GEOG 11), (3) GEOG 118 The Changing Earth's Ecosystems, (3) GEOG 190 Senior Research Seminar in Geography (GEOG 1, GEOG 2, GEOG 3, GEOG 102; senior standing; passing score on WPE), Students must take FOUR of the following - GEOG 111, GEOG 113, GEOG 115, GEOG 116, GEOG 117, GEOG 161 - plus ONE additional technique course chosen from the following - GEOG 105, GEOG 107, GEOG 109, GEOG 110, GEOG 163, GEOG 181, GEOG 182 and the GEOG 193 series. The technique cannot be a field course (GEOG 193A, GEOG 193B, GEOG 193C) if a field course was taken for the core. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geography, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6109 | The Department of Geography at Sac State provides a course of study and field work for students to explore Earth’s varied natural and cultural landscapes. Geography explores a wide range of topics, including climate, landforms, water resources, plants and animals, economies, urban planning, politics, population, globalization, immigration, natural hazards, among others. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | This degree program is designed as a shorter, more flexible preparation for some geology jobs, earth science teaching in high school, and jobs such as park naturalist, environmentalist, geologic planning specialist, or in geology-related businesses. The BA degree can be used in dual-track majors combining geology with biological sciences, chemistry, physics, or engineering. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (3) GEOL 10 Physical Geology, (1) GEOL 10L Physical Geology Lab (GEOL 10; may be taken concurrently), (3) GEOL 12 Historical Geology (GEOL 10, GEOL 10L), (1) GEOL 12L Historical Geology Lab (GEOL 12; may be taken concurrently; GEOL 10L), (4-7) MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences (MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test) AND MATH 29 Pre-calculus Mathematics (MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test) OR MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry [ MATH 9 recommended] for those having an inadequate mathematics background) OR PHYS 11A General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31; or equivalent certificated high school courses. MATH 31 may be taken concurrently.), (5) GEOL 100 Mineralogy (CHEM 1A, GEOL 10, GEOL 10L), (4) GEOL 102A Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology (GEOL 100, GEOL 103A, GEOL 110A), (4) GEOL 103A Sedimentology/Stratigraphy (GEOL 10, GEOL 10L, GEOL 12, GEOL 100; ENGL 1A or demonstrated writing ability. Corequisite: GEOL 103B for BS students). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6337 | The Department of Geology is housed in a new five-story building shared with the Water Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey. Because of the close working relationship with the USGS and an active geology faculty, there are many opportunities for students to gain research experience at the undergraduate level. The Department is also home to one of the largest on-campus teaching well fields in the nation that allows students at all levels to gain experience using state-of-the-art equipment to analyze and monitor ground water. A small student/faculty ratio, plus a rigorous course of study, contribute to the excellent reputation of the CSUS Geology Department with employers and graduate schools. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | This program encompasses the study of German language, literature, and culture. Language study begins with the imparting of the four basic language skills, namely, speaking, aural comprehension, reading and writing. The teaching of these skills is provided as part of programs in liberal arts, in general education and in professional training, as well as a service for other degree programs. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) LING 130: Introduction to Language and Linguistics, (3) GERM 100: Advanced German Grammar, (3) GERM 101: Introduction to German Literature and Literary Criticism, (3) GERM 102: Advance Composition Prereq: (GERM 100 or permission of instructor), (3) GERM 103: German Phonetics (Prereq: LING 130 or permission of instructor), (3) GERM 150: German Civilization: the Great Migration through the Age of the Reformation, (3) GERM 151: German Civilization: 17th Century to Present, (3) GERM 192: Seminar, (3) Elective: Select one upper division German course in consultation with a faculty advisor., (9 units) from the following: (3) GERM 110: Survey of German Literature to Classicism, (3) GERM 111: Survey of German Literature from Classicism to Poetic Realism, (3) GERM 112: Modern German Literature, (3) GERM 140: Love and Marriage in the Medieval Epic, (3) GERM 141: German Mythology and Legend, (3) GERM 142: German Folk Literature, Legend and Lore, (3) GERM 143: King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table in Germany. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6333 | This department administrative and faculty offices, and classrooms and labs, are in the Mariposa Hall building, located between Eureka Hall on the South, and Kadema Hall on the North. The administrative Office is in MRP 2051, on the 2nd floor. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Government - Government/Journalism | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | This is an interdisciplinary program that spans the combined areas of Government and Journalism. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) GOVT 1 Essentials of Government, (3) JOUR 30 News Writing (Corequisite: JOUR 20), (3) JOUR 55 Media Communication and Society OR JOUR 50 Mass Media and Critical Thinking, (3) GOVT 170 Public Policy Development (Passing score on the WPE), (3) GOVT 180 California State and Local Government, (3) Select one of the following: GOVT 151 Bureaucracy, GOVT 153 The American Presidency, GOVT 154 Political Parties and Campaigning, GOVT 155 The Legislative Process, GOVT 156 Pressure Groups and Lobbying, GOVT 157 Politics, Opinion and Participation, GOVT 184 Introduction to Urban Politics, (3) Select one of the following: GOVT 120A Constitutional Law, GOVT 120B Constitutional Rights and Liberties, GOVT 125 Politics of Justice, (3) Select one of the following: GOVT 130 International Politics, GOVT 131 International Organization, GOVT 135 American Foreign Policy, (3) JOUR 130A News Reporting I (JOUR 20, JOUR 30; Corequisite: JOUR 130B), (3) JOUR 130B News Reporting II (JOUR 20, JOUR 30; Corequisite: JOUR 130A), (3) JOUR 134 War, Peace and the Mass Media, (3) JOUR 135 Public Affairs Reporting (JOUR 130A, JOUR 130B), (3) JOUR 153 Mass Media Law and Regulation. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government, Tahoe Hall 3104, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6202 | The Department expects to turn politically interested and concerned students into politically literate college graduates, whatever their career plans or other interests. Specifically, training in Government courses should equip students with analytical skills including (1) the ability to recognize and understand the use of theory, analytic frames and models and their use to interpret and understand political phenomena; (2) the ability to recognize the importance of and to weigh the worth of evidence marshaled to support or oppose an argument; and (3) the ability coherently to systematize and accumulate political information and knowledge and to use this stock of knowledge to better understand the political world. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Government - International Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | This program is structured to provide students with a background in the basic fields of political science, as well as to permit them a range of choice in completing the program. This is a concentration in International Relations that is distinct from the field emphasis within the major. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) GOVT 100 Introduction to Research Methods in Political Science, (3) GOVT 111 Political Thought II OR GOVT 112 Current Political Thought, (3) GOVT 130 International Politics, (3) GOVT 136 International Political Economy, (3) GOVT 140 The Study of Comparative Government and Politics (GOVT 1 or equivalent). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government, Tahoe Hall 3104, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6202 | The Department expects to turn politically interested and concerned students into politically literate college graduates, whatever their career plans or other interests. Specifically, training in Government courses should equip students with analytical skills including (1) the ability to recognize and understand the use of theory, analytic frames and models and their use to interpret and understand political phenomena; (2) the ability to recognize the importance of and to weigh the worth of evidence marshaled to support or oppose an argument; and (3) the ability coherently to systematize and accumulate political information and knowledge and to use this stock of knowledge to better understand the political world. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | This program is the study of all human experience. It examines the people, institutions, ideas, and events from the past to the present. It contributes to cultural literacy and develops critical thinking and other useful skills while helping students understand the present and plan for the future. Historical study provides a solid, fundamental preparation for careers in business, industry, government, and education. It also serves as excellent preparation for law school, foreign service, international work, urban affairs, historical consulting, and library science. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) HIST 17A United States History, 1607-1877, (3) HIST 17B United States History, 1877-Present, (6) Select one of the following sets: HIST 4 Survey of Early Western Civilization AND HIST 5 Survey of Modern Western Civilization OR HIST 50 World Civilizations, Beginnings-1600 AND HIST 51 World Civilizations, 1600-Present, 3) HIST 100 Introduction to Historical Skills, (3) HIST 192A Seminar in Recent Interpretations of U.S. History OR HIST 192B Seminar in Recent Interpretations of European History OR HIST 192C Seminar in Recent Interpretations of Asian History OR HIST 192D Seminar in Recent Interpretations of Middle Eastern History OR HIST 192E Seminar in Recent Interpretations of African History OR HIST 192F Seminar in Recent Interpretations of Latin American History OR HIST 192Z Seminar in Recent Interpretations of a Special Topic, (3) HIST 197A Senior Research Seminar: U.S. History OR HIST 197B Senior Research Seminar: World History OR HIST 197C Senior Research Seminar: Public History, (3) One course in U.S. History, (3) One course in European History, (3) One course in the History of Africa, Asia, Latin America, or the Middle East. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6206 | History is an academic discipline offering both breadth and focus. At CSUS, the History major includes four lower division survey courses and three upper division seminars. In addition, students choose seven upper division electives from a wide variety available. The flexibility of the major allows students to focus on topical areas such as: women's history, the history of particular geographic areas, cultural history, ethnic group history, military history, and history from the ancient world to history of the U.S. in the 20th Century. Teaching credential candidates must complete the Social Science Subject Matter Program with a major in either History or Social Science. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design - Interior Architecture | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | This program provides students with the technical, creative, and critical thinking skills needed to enter the interior design profession. The breadth of courses in the program reflects the importance of both a liberal arts background and professional preparation in the design field. Courses encompass the study of design history and theory, aesthetics, graphics, lighting, space planning, computer-aided design, interior construction, and professional practice. The curriculum provides comprehensive coverage in all the major areas of training, including concept development, design, communication, presentation, construction and professional services. Many of the course assignments are based on actual design projects. Guest lecturers and professional panel critiques and discussions as well as building tours of outstanding projects are all important parts of the curriculum. Community service projects also help to maintain a strong connection to the community and profession. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: ART 1A Art in the Western World: From Stone Age to End of Middle Ages or ART 1B Art in the Western World: From Renaissance to Present,GPHD 10 Introduction to Digital Design, GPHD 25 Visual Basics (ART 20A or pre Interior Design major), INTD 15 Introduction to Interior Design, INTD 20 Design, INTD 25 Design Fundamentals, INTD 30 Introduction to Computer Aided Design (GPHD 10; INTD 25), PHOT 11 Digital Imaging, INTD 123 Survey of Western Architecture and Interiors, Select two of the following: INTD 124A American Design (passing score on the WPE, or instructor permission), INTD 124B Asian Design (passing score on the WPE, or instructor permission), INTD 124D Principles of House Design, INTD 124E Film/Design, INTD 151 Interior Design Graphics I (INTD 25, INTD 30 and acceptance into Interior Design Major. Corequisite: INTD 153 and INTD 155), INTD 153 Interior Design Studio I (INTD 25, INTD 30 and acceptance into Interior Design Major. Corequisite: INTD 151 and INTD 155), INTD 155 Professional Practice I (INTD 15 and acceptance into Interior Design major. Corequisite: INTD 151, INTD 153), INTD 161 Interior Design Graphics II (INTD 151, INTD 153 and INTD 155; Corequisite: INTD 163 and INTD 165), INTD 163 Interior Design Studio II (INTD 151, INTD 153 and INTD 155. Corequisite: INTD 161 and INTD 165), INTD 165 Professional Practice II (INTD 151, INTD 153 and INTD 155. Corequisite: INTD 161 and INTD 163), INTD 171 Interior Design Graphics III (INTD 161, INTD 163, INTD 165. Corequisite: INTD 173 and INTD 175), INTD 173 Interior Design Studio III (INTD 161, INTD 163, INTD 165. Corequisite: INTD 171 and INTD 175), INTD 175 Professional Practice III (INTD 161, INTD 163, INTD 165. Corequisite: INTD 171 and INTD 173), INTD 181 Interior Design Graphics IV (INTD 171, INTD 173 and INTD 175; Corequisite: INTD 183), INTD 183 Interior Design Studio IV (INTD 171, INTD 173, INTD 175 and instructor permission; Corequisite:INTD 181), INTD 195 Professional Practice IV - Internship (INTD 171, INTD 173 and INTD 175). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 3962 | The Department of Design prepares its students for a wide range of career opportunities in the fields of Graphic Design, Interior Design and Photography. Graduates learn to work creatively and to explore new possibilities in their respective media while at the same time providing the highest quality of professional services to their clients. By offering degree programs in three interrelated fields, the Department is well positioned to train its students in the wide range of art and design practices that play a part in creating visual environment. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design - Interior Design Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | This program provides students with the technical, creative, and critical thinking skills needed to enter the interior design profession. The breadth of courses in the program reflects the importance of both a liberal arts background and professional preparation in the design field. Courses encompass the study of design history and theory, aesthetics, graphics, lighting, space planning, computer-aided design, interior construction, and professional practice. The curriculum provides comprehensive coverage in all the major areas of training, including concept development, design, communication, presentation, construction and professional services. Many of the course assignments are based on actual design projects. Guest lecturers and professional panel critiques and discussions as well as building tours of outstanding projects are all important parts of the curriculum. Community service projects also help to maintain a strong connection to the community and profession. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: GPHD 10 Introduction to Digital Design, GPHD 25 Visual Basics (ART 20A or pre Interior Design major), INTD 15 Introduction to Interior Design, INTD 20 Design, INTD 25 Design Fundamentals, INTD 30 Introduction to Computer Aided Design (GPHD 10; INTD 25), PHOT 11 Digital Imaging, Choose one of the following: ACCY 1 Accounting Fundamentals (Entry Level Math (ELM) test of at least 36 or a CR grade in LS 7A) OR ART 1A Art in the Western World: From Stone Age to End of Middle Ages OR ART 1B Art in the Western World: From Renaissance to Present OR GPHD 20 History of Graphic Design OR PHOT 102 Photography, A Social History, INTD 123 Survey of Western Architecture and Interiors, Select two of the following: INTD 124A American Design (passing score on the WPE, or instructor permission), INTD 124B Asian Design (passing score on the WPE, or instructor permission), INTD 124D Principles of House Design, INTD 124E Film/Design, INTD 155 Professional Practice I (INTD 15 and acceptance into Interior Design major. Corequisite: INTD 151, INTD 153), INTD 165 Professional Practice II (INTD 151, INTD 153, INTD 155, Co-requisite: INTD 161 and INTD 163), INTD 175 Professional Practice III (INTD 161, INTD 163, INTD 165. Corequisite: INTD 171 and INTD 173), INTD 195 Professional Practice IV - Internship (INTD 171, INTD 173 and INTD 175), MKTG 101 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 122 Buyer Behavior (MKTG 101), MKTG 129 Marketing Management (MKTG 101, senior status), Choose four of the following: MKTG 123 Public Relations and Ethics in Business, MKTG 124 Retail Management (MKTG 101), MKTG 125 Advertising (MKTG 101), MKTG 126 Salesmanship, MKTG 127 Sales Management (MKTG 101), MKTG 190 Multinational Marketing (MKTG 101 or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 3962 | The Department of Design prepares its students for a wide range of career opportunities in the fields of Graphic Design, Interior Design and Photography. Graduates learn to work creatively and to explore new possibilities in their respective media while at the same time providing the highest quality of professional services to their clients. By offering degree programs in three interrelated fields, the Department is well positioned to train its students in the wide range of art and design practices that play a part in creating visual environment. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Liberal Studies Program | This program is a multidisciplinary major designed for students who intend to become K-8 and special education teachers in California. The program has been approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. The largest portion of the major comprises the core section, with courses in reading, language and literature, mathematics, natural science, history and social sciences, visual and performing arts, physical education, human development and health. In addition, the major requires a concentration: a 12-unit area of focus in which the student can develop knowledge in a discipline of special interest. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Liberal Studies Program | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Liberal Studies Program, California State University Sacramento, Lassen Hall 2008, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6342 | The College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies at Sacramento State houses departments committed to a broad range of subjects employing social science and interdisciplinary perspectives and methodologies. The primary mission is to enhance students' abilities to analyze and make informed decisions regarding issues, problems, and policies in the Capital Region, and at the state, national, and global levels. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (4) MATH 32 Calculus III (MATH 31), (3) MATH 35 Introduction to Linear Algebra (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (3) MATH 45 Differential Equations for Science and Engineering (MATH 31), (3) Select one of the following: CSC 10 Introduction to Programming (MATH 11 or equivalent), CSC 15 Programming Concepts and Methodology I (CSC 10 or r programming experience in a high-level programming language), CSC 22 Visual Programming in BASIC (Intermediate Algebra), CSC 25 Introduction to C Programming, (3) MATH 108 Introduction to Formal Mathematics (MATH 31, MATH 35), (3) MATH 110A Modern Algebra (MATH 108), (3) MATH 110B Modern Algebra (MATH 110A), (3) MATH 130A Functions of a Real Variable (MATH 32 and MATH 108), (3) MATH 130B Functions of a Real Variable (MATH 130A). |
California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Brighton Hall 141, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6534 | The Mathematics and Statistics Department delivers high-quality teaching, research in many specialties, and a broad range of services to the community, especially concentrating on the teaching and learning of mathematics and a variety of statistical services. This department offers the opportunity to study a broad range of mathematical and statistical topics in small classes under the guidance of more than twenty-five professional mathematicians and statisticians. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (4) MATH 32 Calculus III (MATH 31), (3) MATH 35 Introduction to Linear Algebra (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (3) MATH 45 Differential Equations for Science and Engineering (MATH 31), (3) Select one of the following: CSC 10 Introduction to Programming (MATH 11 or equivalent), CSC 15 Programming Concepts and Methodology I (CSC 10 or r programming experience in a high-level programming language), CSC 22 Visual Programming in BASIC (Intermediate Algebra), CSC 25 Introduction to C Programming, (3) MATH 108 Introduction to Formal Mathematics (MATH 31, MATH 35), (3) MATH 110A Modern Algebra (MATH 108), (3) MATH 110B Modern Algebra (MATH 110A), (3) MATH 130A Functions of a Real Variable (MATH 32 and MATH 108), (3) MATH 130B Functions of a Real Variable (MATH 130A), (3) STAT 115A Introduction to Probability Theory (MATH 31; STAT 1 or STAT 50 recommended), (3) STAT 115B Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (STAT 115A), (6) Select two of the following: MATH 104 Vector Analysis (MATH 32), MATH 105A Advanced Mathematics for Science and Engineering I (MATH 32, MATH 45), MATH 105B Advanced Mathematics for Science and Engineering II (MATH 105A), MATH 117 Linear Algebra (MATH 110A), MATH 134 Functions of a Complex Variable and Applications (MATH 32), MATH 150 Introduction to Numerical Analysis (MATH 31), MATH 170 Linear Programming (MATH 31; MATH 35 or MATH 100), STAT 155 Introduction to Techniques of Operations Research (MATH 31; STAT 50, STAT 103, or STAT 115A; MATH 31 may be taken concurrently). |
California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Brighton Hall 141, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6534 | The Mathematics and Statistics Department delivers high-quality teaching, research in many specialties, and a broad range of services to the community, especially concentrating on the teaching and learning of mathematics and a variety of statistical services. This department offers the opportunity to study a broad range of mathematical and statistical topics in small classes under the guidance of more than twenty-five professional mathematicians and statisticians. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Applied Computing | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street RVR 3018, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6834 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, (1) MUSC 014D Basic Piano for Majors (Music major or minor and instructor permission), (3) MUSC 103 Counterpoint (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (3) MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007), (2) MUSC 185 Senior Recital. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Music Management | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, (1) MUSC 014D Basic Piano for Majors (Music major or minor and instructor permission), MUSC 103 Counterpoint (MUSC 007), MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007), (6) MUSC 195 Fieldwork in Music, (3) MUSC 197 Music and Business, (3) ACCY 001 Accounting Fundamentals (Entry Level Math (ELM) test of at least 36 or a CR grade in LS 7A), (3) ACCY 002 Managerial Accounting (ACCY 001) OR OBE 018 Business Law, (3) MKTG 101 Principles of Marketing, (3) HROB 101 The Management of Contemporary Organizations. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Applied Ethics and Law | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed as a preparation for the study of law as well as for advanced professional study in applied ethics. It is also intended to give undergraduates a foundation in rational decision-making, embodying the conviction that such an intellectual capacity has broad application. This gives students an understanding of the theories behind moral and legal principles as well as training in the process of decision-making applying those principles. Students will be called upon to make decisions in particular cases; state the facts impartially; convey their decisions and their reasoning cogently and persuasively; and justify their decisions by showing how they are both a reasonable consequence of those principles and not overturned by overriding conflicting principles. There will be a particular emphasis on clear and effective writing. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) PHIL 25 History of Ancient Philosophy OR PHIL 27 History of Early Modern Philosophy, (3) PHIL 60 Symbolic Logic I, (3) PHIL 180 Theory of Knowledge (6 units in philosophy or instructor permission), (3) PHIL 181 Metaphysics (6 units in philosophy or instructor permission), (3) Select one of the following: PHIL 153 Philosophy of Mind (3 units in philosophy or instructor permission), PHIL 154 Philosophy of Language, PHIL 160 Symbolic Logic II (MATH 31, PHIL 60, or instructor permission), PHIL 176 20th Century Anglo-American Philosophy, PHIL 100 Ethics and Personal Values, PHIL 101 Ethics and Social Issues (Passing score on the WPE), PHIL 103 Business and Computer Ethics, PHIL 104 Bioethics. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, Mendocino Hall Room 3000, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6424 | The subject of Philosophy encompasses such fundamental issues as the scope and limits of human knowledge, the ultimate constituents of reality, the sources of value and obligation, and the nature of logic and correct reasoning. Philosophy builds on the findings of many other academic disciplines and, in its methods, stresses clear, rigorous, and systematic thought. The application of philosophical ideas to the practical problems of life has always been a part of the subject, but it is only recently that universities have begun offering courses specifically oriented in this direction. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - General Major | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This program forms an excellent basis for a broad liberal arts education and has been the chosen mode of preparation for successful careers in such diverse areas as university teaching, government, education, medicine, consulting, publishing, business, and finance. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3)PHIL 25 History of Ancient Philosophy, (3) PHIL 27 History of Early Modern Philosophy, (3) PHIL 60 Symbolic Logic I, (3) PHIL 112 History of Ethics (Passing score on the WPE) OR PHIL 152 Ethical Theory, (3) PHIL 180 Theory of Knowledge (6 units in philosophy or instructor permission), (3) PHIL 181 Metaphysics (6 units in philosophy or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, Mendocino Hall Room 3000, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6424 | The subject of Philosophy encompasses such fundamental issues as the scope and limits of human knowledge, the ultimate constituents of reality, the sources of value and obligation, and the nature of logic and correct reasoning. Philosophy builds on the findings of many other academic disciplines and, in its methods, stresses clear, rigorous, and systematic thought. The application of philosophical ideas to the practical problems of life has always been a part of the subject, but it is only recently that universities have begun offering courses specifically oriented in this direction. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Logic of Philosophy and Science | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed for students who are interested in the general nature of scientific inquiry and/or philosophical problems that arise within specific fields like psychology, biology, and physics. It is a good choice for the science-oriented philosophy major and will help to prepare those who are interested in studying logic and philosophy of science at the graduate level. This concentration also provides an excellent double major opportunity for science students interested in broadening and deepening their grasp of their chosen field. This program gives students an understanding of logical theory and how logic applies to scientific and philosophical reasoning. It will also provide an understanding of issues in the philosophy of science. These include the nature of scientific explanation, the nature of scientific evidence, and the process of confirming and revising scientific theories. Philosophy of science also explores traditional philosophical questions as they arise in the context of scientific inquiry. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) PHIL 25 History of Ancient Philosophy, (3) PHIL 27 History of Early Modern Philosophy, (3) PHIL 154 Philosophy of Language OR PHIL 176 20th Century Anglo-American Philosophy, (3) PHIL 180 Theory of Knowledge (6 units in philosophy or instructor permission), (3) PHIL 181 Metaphysics (6 units in philosophy or instructor permission), (3) PHIL 60 Symbolic Logic I, (3) PHIL 160 Symbolic Logic II (MATH 31, PHIL 60, or instructor permission), (3) PHIL 104 Bioethics OR PHIL 105 Science and Human Values, (3) PHIL 125 Philosophy of Science, (3) PHIL 153 Philosophy of Mind (3 units in philosophy or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, Mendocino Hall Room 3000, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6424 | The subject of Philosophy encompasses such fundamental issues as the scope and limits of human knowledge, the ultimate constituents of reality, the sources of value and obligation, and the nature of logic and correct reasoning. Philosophy builds on the findings of many other academic disciplines and, in its methods, stresses clear, rigorous, and systematic thought. The application of philosophical ideas to the practical problems of life has always been a part of the subject, but it is only recently that universities have begun offering courses specifically oriented in this direction. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | This program prepares students to enter one of the exciting professional photographic fields. By combining courses from the Art Department and the Department of Design, as well as support classes in Journalism and Business, the program equips students aesthetically, technically, and professionally for a future in photography. The program has a curricular emphasis on the visual arts, integrating areas that are particularly valuable to those considering a professional photographic career or continuing in a graduate program. The major is structured to provide students with the skills and understanding to enable them to create images that will stand out among the profusion of photographs in the commercial, editorial or fine art arenas. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: ART 1B Art in the Western World: From Renaissance to Present, GPHD 10 Introduction to Digital Design, INTD 20 Design, PHOT 11 Digital Imaging, PHOT 40 Basic Techniques of Photography, ART 101 Art Photography, ART 161 Photography in the Field (PHOT 40 or equivalent), ART 162 Alternative Photographic Processes (PHOT 141 or other basic photography), PHOT 102 Photography, a Social History, PHOT 111 Intermediate Digital Imaging (PHOT 11 or equivalent or instructor permission), PHOT 141 Intermediate Photography, Black and White (PHOT 40), PHOT 148 Artificial Light Photography (PHOT 141, PHOT 138, or PHOT 143A), PHOT 150 Senior Portfolio (senior status, PHOT 11, PHOT 138, PHOT 143A, PHOT 148), ART 108 19th Century Art ART 109 Modern Art (Upper-division standing and ART 1B or equivalent with instructor approval), ART 169 Photography Studio (Instructor permission and Department Chair via signed petition form),ART 163 Pinhole Photography (PHOT 40 or equivalent), COMS 164 Visual Communication (COMS 100A and COMS 100B or equivalent with a grade of C- or better), HRS 180 The Film, JOUR 197A Journalism Laboratory (JOUR 30), MKTG 101 Principles of Marketing, PHOT 135 Introduction to Photojournalism (PHOT 40 or equivalent), PHOT 138 Color Photography A (PHOT 11 or equivalent), PHOT 143A Intermediate Photography, Color (PHOT 40), PHOT 155 Advanced Photography (PHOT 141), PHOT 160 Documentary Photography (PHOT 141), PHOT 195 Internship in Photography (A minimum of two upper division photography courses), PHOT 199 Special Problems. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 3962 | The Department of Design prepares its students for a wide range of career opportunities in the fields of Graphic Design, Interior Design and Photography. Graduates learn to work creatively and to explore new possibilities in their respective media while at the same time providing the highest quality of professional services to their clients. By offering degree programs in three interrelated fields, the Department is well positioned to train its students in the wide range of art and design practices that play a part in creating visual environment. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program was originally designed to meet the single subject guidelines for secondary school teachers. The guidelines have evolved in such a way that this is no longer true. However, a number of graduates continue to go into teaching with this very broad degree program. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: ASTR 4 (Introduction to Astronomy), ASTR 6 (Astronomical Observation Laboratory), BIO 10 (Basic Biological Concepts) , MATH 30, 31, 32, (Calculus I, II and III), MATH 45 (Differential Equations), CHEM 1A, 1B (General Chemistry Iand II), CHEM 20 (Organic Chemistry), GEOL 10 (Physical Geology) , PHYS 11A, 11B, 11C (General Physics I, II, and III), PHYS 106 (Intro to Modern Physics), Two of: PHYS 115 (Electronics and Instrumentation), PHYS 130 (Acoustics), PHYS 145 (Optics), Two of: CHEM 124 (Organic Chemistry II), CHEM 125 (Advanced Organic Lab), CHEM 140A, B (Physical Chemistry I and II), CHEM 161 (General Biochemistry) , PHSC 107 (History of the Physical Sciences), GEOG 111 (Elements of Meteorology), GEOL 121 (Geology of California) or GEOL 140 (Geology and the Environment), GEOL 130 (Oceanography), GEOL 184 (Geological Field Trip). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Sequoia Hall Room 230, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6518 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Sacramento State has been preparing students for graduate school, teaching careers, and industrial employment for over forty years.Based in Sequoia Hall, overlooking the American River, the students interact closely with faculty members in and out of the classroom.Educators of the highest quality and excellent laboratory facilities have led Sac State Physics Alumni to graduate programs at institutions such as MIT, Berkeley, Stanford, Princeton, and Harvard not to mention wonderful careers in government, private industry, and education. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed to be a flexible degree program for those planning on teaching, technician, or industrial careers. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: MATH 30, 31, 32, (Calculus I, II, and III), MATH 45 (Differential Equations), CHEM 1A, 1B (General Chemistry I and II), PHYS 11A, 11B, 11C (General Physics I, II, and III),PHYS 105 (Mathematical Methods), PHYS 106 (Intro to Modern Physics), PHYS 110 (Classical Mechanics), PHYS 115 (Electronics and Instrumentation) or PHYS 145 (Optics), PHYS 124 (Thermodynamics), PHYS 135 (Electricity and Magnetism), PHYS 175 (Advanced Physics Laboratory) , PHYS 191 (Senior Project), Physics Elective (3 unit minimum). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Sequoia Hall Room 230, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6518 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Sacramento State has been preparing students for graduate school, teaching careers, and industrial employment for over forty years.Based in Sequoia Hall, overlooking the American River, the students interact closely with faculty members in and out of the classroom.Educators of the highest quality and excellent laboratory facilities have led Sac State Physics Alumni to graduate programs at institutions such as MIT, Berkeley, Stanford, Princeton, and Harvard not to mention wonderful careers in government, private industry, and education. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Teacher Preparation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: BIO 1 (Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology), ASTR 4 (Introduction to Astronomy), GEO 10 (Physical Geology), GEO 10L (Physical Geology Lab), PHYS 30 (Science and Pseudoscience), MATH 30, 31, 32, (Calculus I, II and III), MATH 45 (Differential Equations), CHEM 1A, 1B (General Chemistry I and II), PHYS 11A, 11B, 11C (General Physics I, II and III), PHYS 105 (Mathematical Methods), PHYS 106 (Intro to Modern Physics), PHYS 110 (Classical Mechanics), PHYS 115 (Electronics and Instrumentation) or PHYS 145 (Optics), PHYS 124 (Thermodynamics), PHYS 135 (Electricity and Magnetism), PHYS 175 (Advanced Physics Laboratory), PHYS 191 (Senior Project), Physics Elective (6 unit minimum), PHYS 195 Teaching Internship, PHYS 197 Laboratory Teaching Assistant. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Sequoia Hall Room 230, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6518 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Sacramento State has been preparing students for graduate school, teaching careers, and industrial employment for over forty years.Based in Sequoia Hall, overlooking the American River, the students interact closely with faculty members in and out of the classroom.Educators of the highest quality and excellent laboratory facilities have led Sac State Physics Alumni to graduate programs at institutions such as MIT, Berkeley, Stanford, Princeton, and Harvard not to mention wonderful careers in government, private industry, and education. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology | This program allows students to develop research skills and an understanding of the biological, cognitive, cultural, developmental and social aspects of human behavior. Students have the opportunity to apply their knowledge and skills in the form of faculty-supervised research projects and internship/fieldwork experiences. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) PSYC 1 Introductory Psychology: Basic Processes, (3) PSYC 5 Introductory Psychology: Individual and Social Processes, (3) PSYC 8 Methods of Psychology (PSYC 1, PSYC 5; either may be taken concurrently), (3) PSYC 100 Cross-Cultural Psychology (PSYC 5; Corequisite: PSYC 8), (4) PSYC 101 Foundations of Psychological Research: I (Passing score on ELM; PSYC 1, PSYC 5, PSYC 8), (3-4) Select one of the following methods courses: PSYC 102 Foundations of Psychological Research: II(PSYC 1, PSYC 5, PSYC 8, PSYC 101), PSYC 120 Psychological Testing (PSYC 1, PSYC 5, PSYC 8, PSYC 101), PSYC 122 Qualitative Research in Psychology (PSYC 1, PSYC 5, PSYC 8, PSYC 101), PSYC 181 Experimental Analysis of Behavior (PSYC 1, PSYC 171), (3-4) Select one of the following biological processes courses: PSYC 111 Introduction to Biological Psychology (PSYC 1; PSYC 8), PSYC 115 Introduction to Neuroscience (PSYC 1, PSYC 8, PSYC 101), PSYC 116 Animal Behavior (PSYC 1 background in biological sciences recommended) , PSYC 117 Drugs and Behavior , (6-8) Select two of the following cognitive and learning processes courses:PSYC 103 Perception (PSYC 1; PSYC 8, PSYC 101 recommended), PSYC 104 Learning Theories (PSYC 1, PSYC 8, PSYC 101), PSYC 106 Motivation (PSYC 1, PSYC 5; PSYC 8, PSYC 101 recommended), PSYC 110 Cognitive Psychology (PSYC 1; PSYC 8, PSYC 101 recommended), PSYC 171 Applied Behavior Analysis (PSYC 1), (3) Select one of the following developmental processes courses: PSYC 148 Child Psychology (PSYC 1 or PSYC 5), PSYC 149 Psychology of Adolescence (PSYC 1 or PSYC 5), PSYC 150 Psychological Aspects of Aging (PSYC 1 or PSYC 5). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6254 | Psychology Department is committed to enabling students to make reasoned judgments about claims regarding human behavior and mental processes, especially as those claims relate to diversity, human equity, and public policy issues. By teaching students to think scientifically about behavior and mental processes, the CSUS Psychology Department is committed to helping its students to make informed decisions that will benefit their own lives and the lives of others. Knowledge of human behavior and mental processes should help Psychology students to develop a sense of self-awareness and self-efficacy, a concern for others, a respect for people of diverse cultures, and an ability to evaluate and effect public policy related to the human condition. The CSUS Psychology Department is also committed to helping students to attain career goals in education, industry, mental health, science, or social service. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Social Science Program | The aim of this program is directed toward the teacher credential, the program also provides an opportunity for students to build on the foundation of their general education and become familiar with several areas in the Social Sciences. A Social Science major is excellent background for advanced graduate studies and in professional careers. This program works closely with the Career Center on campus to provide proactive and comprehensive career services to students through: career development, experiential learning, on-campus recruitment and employer relations. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) ECON 1A Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis, (3) ECON 1B Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis, (3) ECON 113 Economic History of the United States (ECON 1A or ECON 104), (3) GEOG 100 Themes in World Geography, (3) GEOG 121 United States and Canada, (3) GOVT 1 Essentials of Government OR GOVT 150 American Governments, (3) GOVT 35 World Politics, (3) GOVT 180 California State and Local Government, (3) HIST 17A U.S. History, 1607-1877, (3) HIST 17B U.S. History, 1877-Present, (3) HIST 50 World Civilizations, Beginnings-1600, (3) HIST 51 World Civilizations, 1600-Present, (3) HIST 100 Introduction to Historical Skills (3) HIST 133 Twentieth-Century World History, (3) HIST 183B California History, 1860-1970, (3) EDBM 170 Bilingual Education: Introduction to Educating English Learners, (3) SSCI 193 Integrating History and Social Science (3) Select one of the following (ethical perspective): HRS 140 Exploring World Religions (passing score on the WPE) PHIL 2 Ethics, PHIL 100 Ethics and Personal Values, PHIL 101 Ethics and Social Issues (passing score on the WPE). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Social Science Program | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Social Science Program, Lassen Hall 2008, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6207 | The College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies at Sacramento State houses departments committed to a broad range of subjects employing social science and interdisciplinary perspectives and methodologies. The primary mission is to enhance students' abilities to analyze and make informed decisions regarding issues, problems, and policies in the Capital Region, and at the state, national, and global levels. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Sociology | This program is the study of the groups people build, the makeup of human groups, and changes in their makeup over time. This study of human groups assists students to learn who people are, to get closer to the truth about the social world, and to become aware of ways to achieve desired social ends. Organizations that most commonly employ sociologists are advertising agencies, banks, businesses, childcare agencies, community organizations, correctional institutions, governmental agencies, hospitals and health care organizations, personnel departments, and social services. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) SOC 1 Principles of Sociology, (3) Select one of the following:SOC 3 Social Problems, SOC 5 Marriage and Its Alternatives, SOC 8 Sense and Nonsense in Social Issues and Research, SOC 10 Issues in Crime and Social Control, (4) SOC 101 Introduction to Statistics for Sociologists, (4) SOC 102A Research Methods in Sociology (SOC 101 or equivalent), (2) SOC 102B Research Methods Lab (SOC 101 or equivalent; SOC 102A), (3) SOC 125 Social Inequalities (SOC 1 or equivalent), (3) SOC 150 Social Psychology, (3)SOC 192 Sociological Theory (SOC 1), (3) Select one of the following Advanced Study: SOC 122 Immigration Studies, SOC 130 Political Sociology (SOC 1 or equivalent), SOC 133 Sport in a Global Perspective, SOC 138 / ENVS 138 Environmental Sociology, SOC 140 Sociology of Education (SOC 1 or equivalent), SOC 166 The Family, SOC 171 Sociology of Religion, (3) SOC 155 Criminology, (3) SOC 156 Delinquency, (3) SOC 157 Issues in Courts and Prisons, (3) SOC 158 Sociology of Deviance. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Sociology, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6522 | The mission of the Sociology Department is to provide students with the theoretical and substantive knowledge to participate as skilled professionals within the institutions and organizations that shape the region. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | This program will enable students to communicate with one of America's rapidly growing minority groups, as well as to benefit extensively from travel to foreign countries. Most course work lends itself to a practical acquisition of the necessary language skills for effective communication. Many students find that the acquisition of skills in Spanish is a valuable adjunct to their career goals in other areas such as business administration, public administration, international relations, etc. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) LING 130 Introduction to Language and Linguistics, (3)SPAN 100 Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literature (SPAN 47), (3) SPAN 101 Advanced Oral Practice and Vocabulary Development (SPAN 2B or equivalent) OR SPAN 142 Advanced Spanish Conversation (SPAN 2B or equivalent), (3)SPAN 102 Phonetics and Pronunciation Practice (SPAN 2B or equivalent), (3) SPAN 103 Advanced Spanish Grammar (SPAN 2B or equivalent), (3) SPAN 106 Advanced Spanish Composition (SPAN 103 and completion of all lower division requirements), (3) SPAN 110 Survey of Spanish Literature to 1800 (SPAN 100), (3) SPAN 111 Survey of Spanish Literature, 1800-present (SPAN 100), (3) SPAN 113 Latin American Literature, Beginnings to Modernism (SPAN 100), (3) SPAN 114 Latin American Literature, Modernism to Present (SPAN 100), (3) SPAN 152 The Civilization and Culture of Spain (SPAN 2B or equivalent), (3) Select one of the following: SPAN 153 Civilization and Culture of Mexico (SPAN 2B or equivalent), SPAN 156 Hispanic Folklore (SPAN 2B or equivalent), (6) Select two of the following: SPAN 42 Conversation in Spanish (SPAN 2B or equivalent, or instructor permission), SPAN 47 Introduction to Composition and Grammar Review (SPAN 2B or equivalent), SPAN 115 Magical Realism (SPAN 100), SPAN 121 Spanish for Professionals (SPAN 2A or equivalent), SPAN 123 Spanish Peninsular Literature (SPAN 100), SPAN 130 Contemporary Mexican Literature (SPAN 100), SPAN 134 The Short Story in Latin America (SPAN 100). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6333 | This department administrative and faculty offices, and classrooms and labs, are in the Mariposa Hall building, located between Eureka Hall on the South, and Kadema Hall on the North. The administrative Office is in MRP 2051, on the 2nd floor. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program receive in-depth training in acting, voice, movement, audition technique, design, history, literature, criticism and film studies. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) THEA 2 History of the Theatre: Ancient to Renaissance, (3) THEA 3 Theatre History After 1660, (3) THEA 4 Script Analysis, (3) THEA 11 Acting Study I (Theatre/Dance majors with THEA 9), (3) THEA 16 Technical Production I – Stagecraft, (2) THEA 20 Technical Production II – Lighting, (3) THEA 101 Acting Study II (THEA 11 or instructor permission) OR THEA 124 Advanced Design (THEA 16, THEA 20, and THEA 123, or instructor permission. Corequisite: THEA 135), (3) THEA 107 Directing (THEA 2, THEA 3, THEA 4, THEA 11, THEA 16, THEA 20, instructor permission), (3) THEA 120 Practicum in Technical Production (1 unit x 3), (2) THEA 121 Rehearsal and Performance (1 unit x 2), (3) THEA 123 Design for Theatre (THEA 16, THEA 20 or instructor permission), THEA 144/WOMS 144 Women and Theatre: Staging Diversity, THEA 170 African-American Theatre and Culture, THEA 172 Chicano/Latino Theatre: Drama, Art and Life 1900 to 1975, THEA 174 Multicultural Perspectives in American Theatre. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, 6000 J Street, Shasta Hall, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6368 | The Department of Theatre and Dance provides a broad and thorough foundation in the history, theory, literature and practice of theatre and dance to students who wish to pursue post-graduate studies or join the profession. The department offers an imaginative and ambitious program of historical and contextual studies supported by studio and production work. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Music - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, MUSC 142 series course Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (3) MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (3) MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007), MUSC 014D Basic Piano for Majors (Music major or minor and instructor permission), (3) MUSC 103 Counterpoint (MUSC 007), (4) MUSC 142 Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (2) MUSC 144 Music Ensembles: Chamber and Small Ensembles (instructor permission), (2) MUSC 154 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (MUSC 151), (2) MUSC 172 Repertoire Class in the Performance Major (instructor permission), (1) MUSC 175 Junior Recital (admission to BM degree program), (2) MUSC 185 Senior Recital. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, MUSC 142 series course Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (3) MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (3) MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007), (1) MUSC 014D Basic Piano for Majors (Music major or minor and instructor permission), (1) MUSC 015 Jazz Piano Class (MUSC 014D or instructor permission), (2) MUSC043A Jazz Theory and Improvisation I, (2) MUSC 043B Jazz Theory and Improvisation II, (4) MUSC 050 Applied Music: Jazz, (8) MUSC 150 Applied Jazz: Advanced BM, (2) MUSC 108A Jazz Arranging I (MUSC 003 or instructor permission), (2) MUSC 108B Jazz Arranging II (MUSC 108A or instructor permission), (3) MUSC 118B American Popular Music: Jazz, (2) MUSC 140 Jazz Styles and Analysis (MUSC 118B or instructor permission), (4) MUSC 143J Instrumental Jazz Ensemble or MUSC 143V Vocal Jazz Ensemble, (2) MUSC 161 Jazz Pedagogy, (2) MUSC 185J Senior Recital Jazz. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Music - Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, MUSC 142 series course Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (3) MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (3) MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, MUSC 142 series course Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (3) MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (3) MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007), (1) MUSC 014D Basic Piano for Majors (Music major or minor and instructor permission), (1) MUSC 027 Beginning Voice, (1) MUSC 039 Beginning Folk Guitar, (4) MUSC 040 Beginning Instruments, (4) Select 4 units of applied music: Intermediate., (4) Select 4 units of applied music: Advanced, (3) MUSC 102 Scoring and Arranging (MUSC 007), (1) MUSC 143J Instrumental Jazz Ensemble OR MUSC 143V Vocal Jazz Ensemble, (4) MUSC 142 Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (2) MUSC 153 Advanced Choral Conducting (MUSC 151) OR MUSC 154 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (MUSC 151), (2) MUSC 162 Foundations of Music Education (Sophomore standing in music or instructor permission), (2) MUSC 164 Music in General Education (Corequisite: EDTE 480A), (2) MUSC 178 Vocal Literature and Materials--Grades 4-12, (2) MUSC 179 Instrumental Literature and Materials (4 units in MUSC 040) (1) MUSC 185E Senior Recital Music Education. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Music - Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, MUSC 142 series course Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (3) MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (3) MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007). (1) MUSC 014D Basic Piano for Majors (Music major or minor and instructor permission), (2) MUSC 042 Introductory Composition, (3) MUSC 102 Scoring and Arranging (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 103 Counterpoint (MUSC 007). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Music - Voice | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (2) MUSC 001 Musicianship I (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 006), (2) MUSC 002 Musicianship II (MUSC 001; Corequisite: MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 003 MIDI Sequencing and Notation, (3) MUSC 005 Beginning Theory (Placement by exam.), (3) MUSC 006 Intermediate Theory (MUSC 005; Corequisite: MUSC 001), (3) MUSC 007 Advanced Theory (MUSC 001, MUSC 006; Corequisite: MUSC 002), (3) MUSC 009 Music of World Cultures, (3) MUSC 010A Survey of Music Literature, (3) MUSC 010B Survey of Music Literature, MUSC 142 series course Music Ensemble: Large Performance Groups (instructor permission), (3) MUSC 105 20th Century Theory (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 106 Form and Analysis (MUSC 007), (3) MUSC 110A History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (3) MUSC 110B History of Music (MUSC 010A, MUSC 010B, or equivalent), (2) MUSC 151 Fundamentals of Conducting (MUSC 002, MUSC 007), (1) MUSC 014D Basic Piano for Majors (Music major or minor and instructor permission), (3) MUSC 103 Counterpoint (MUSC 007) (3), MUSC 136A Diction for Singers. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Audiology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology | This program is concerned with disorders of speech, language and hearing. This program will prepare students to apply to graduate programs to pursue the Doctorate of Audiology to practice as an Audiologist. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, California State University Sacramento, Shasta Hall Room 1726000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6601 | The College of Health and Human Services affords its students a high-quality education in 17 professional fields of study. Courses feature three components: the theoretical basis for the discipline; skills achieved through laboratory experiences; and field work, which allows students to apply classroom and laboratory knowledge to real life situations. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a broad background in biological sciences and the opportunity to select electives that meet individual needs and interests. This program with three supplemental geoscience courses meets requirements leading to the Biology Subject Matter Competency Teaching Credential, satisfies requirements for admission to health professional schools, (with additional course work in Math and Chemistry), and provides necessary preparation for most graduate programs and selected entry level technical positions in industry and government. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background), PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission), STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), Select one of the following: MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences (MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences - Biological Conservation | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the fields of fisheries and wildlife biology/management, conservation biology, natural resource conservation, environmental impact assessment and related areas. This curriculum meets the educational requirements for various entry level career positions with state and federal agencies. Students majoring in this concentration are urged to obtain on-the-job training with conservation agencies (such as California Department of Fish and Game) through summer or part-time employment, or through internships | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, (5) BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), (3) CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background), (4) PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission), (3) STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences(MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (3) BIO 121 Cell Physiology (BIO 10, BIO 11, BIO 12, or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 161), (4) BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), (3) BIO 160 General Ecology (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; STAT 1), (3) BIO 184 General Genetics (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; BIO 139), (3) CHEM 161 General Biochemistry (CHEM 20 or CHEM 124; one year of biological science is recommended). (4) BIO 112 Plant Taxonomy (BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2), (3) BIO 118 Natural Resource Conservation (BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2), (3) BIO 167 Quantitative Methods in Biology (BIO 11, BIO 12, STAT 1), (3) BIO 173 Principles of Fisheries Biology (STAT 1, BIO 160), (3) BIO 179 Principles of Wildlife Management. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences - Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | The curriculum in Clinical Laboratory Science meets the undergraduate course work requirements of the State of California for eligibility to take the Clinical Laboratory Scientist (CLS) Licensure Examination. Eligibility to take the licensure examination also requires a one year (CLS) internship training program at a state approved hospital laboratory. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (5) BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, (5) BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), (3) CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background), (4) PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission), (3) STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences (MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (3) BIO 121 Cell Physiology (BIO 10, BIO 11, BIO 12, or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 161), (4) BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), (3) BIO 160 General Ecology (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; STAT 1), (3) BIO 184 General Genetics (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; BIO 139), (3) CHEM 161 General Biochemistry (CHEM 20 or CHEM 124; one year of biological science is recommended), (3) BIO 124 Clinical Hematology (CHEM 161 and BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2), (4) BIO 144 Pathogenic Bacteriology (BIO 139), (3) BIO 149A Immunology Lecture (BIO 139, CHEM 161; Corequisite: BIO 121), (1) BIO 149B Immunology and Serology Laboratory (BIO 139, BIO 149A). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences - Forensic Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as criminalists specializing in the analysis and interpretation of serological and DNA evidence. This curriculum meets the educational requirements for entry level career positions with city, county, and federal agencies. Students selecting this concentration are urged to pursue internship opportunities | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, (5) BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), (3) CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background), (4) PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission), (3) STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences(MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (3) BIO 121 Cell Physiology (BIO 10, BIO 11, BIO 12, or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 161), (4) BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), (3) BIO 160 General Ecology (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; STAT 1), (3) BIO 184 General Genetics (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; BIO 139), (3) CHEM 161 General Biochemistry (CHEM 20 or CHEM 124; one year of biological science is recommended), (3) BIO 150 Forensic Biology (BIO 1, BIO 2, CHEM 20), (2) BIO 180 Molecular Biology Lecture (BIO 184), (2) BIO 181 Molecular Biology Laboratory (BIO 139, BIO 184; BIO 180 is recommended), (4) CHEM 31 Quantitative Analysis (CHEM 1B). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences - Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level technical positions in industry and graduate programs in Microbiology leading to careers in research and teaching. By taking specified elective courses, the concentration will satisfy the course work requirements of the State for eligibility to take the California Public Health Microbiologist Certificate Examination. Eligibility to take the examination also requires six months as a trainee at an approved Public Health Laboratory. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, (5) BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), (3) CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background), (4) PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission), (3) STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences(MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (3) BIO 121 Cell Physiology (BIO 10, BIO 11, BIO 12, or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 161), (4) BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), (3) BIO 160 General Ecology (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; STAT 1), (3) BIO 184 General Genetics (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; BIO 139), (3) CHEM 161 General Biochemistry (CHEM 20 or CHEM 124; one year of biological science is recommended), (3) BIO 149A Immunology Lecture (BIO 139, CHEM 161; Corequisite: BIO 121), (1) BIO 149B Immunology and Serology Laboratory (BIO 139, BIO 149A), (1) CHEM 20L Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory (CHEM 20 may be taken concurrently). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences - Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a foundation for research and teaching activity in recombinant DNA technology, cell biology, developmental biology, genetics, and immunology. There are no current professional certifications for most research technologists in molecular biology, so requirements for employment vary. In most cases, further laboratory and academic preparation is desirable for challenging employment opportunities in hospitals, universities and private industry. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) BIO 1 Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology, (5) BIO 2 Cells, Molecules and Genes (BIO 1, CHEM 1A), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), (3) CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background), (4) PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission), (3) STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences(MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (3) BIO 121 Cell Physiology (BIO 10, BIO 11, BIO 12, or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 161), (4) BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), (3) BIO 160 General Ecology (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; STAT 1), (3) BIO 184 General Genetics (BIO 10, BIO 11 and BIO 12 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; BIO 139), (3) CHEM 161 General Biochemistry (CHEM 20 or CHEM 124; one year of biological science is recommended), (3) BIO 143 General Virology (BIO 139, CHEM 161), (3) BIO 149A Immunology Lecture (BIO 139, CHEM 161; Corequisite: BIO 121), (2) BIO 180 Molecular Biology Lecture (BIO 184), (2) BIO 181 Molecular Biology Laboratory (BIO 139, BIO 184; BIO 180 recommended). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program provides conceptual and practical knowledge to graduates who will prepare, report, and analyze economic and financial information. Students prepare themselves to be CPA firm partners, chief financial officers, controllers, tax consultants, or auditors. Graduates from CSUS in Accountancy are qualified to become a CPA, CIA, or CMA. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: ACCY 111 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCY 112 Intermediate Accounting II (ACCY 111), ACCY 121 Cost Accounting, ACCY 131 Survey of Auditing, Attest, and Assurance Topics (ACCY 111, ACCY 112), ACCY 171 Federal Tax Procedures I, Select four of the following: ACCY 113 Intermediate Accounting III (ACCY 111), ACCY 117 Advanced Accounting (ACCY 111, ACCY 112), ACCY 122 Advanced Management Accounting (ACCY 121), ACCY 132 Professional Assurance Services (ACCY 111, ACCY 112; Corequisite: ACCY 131), ACCY 161 Government and Nonprofit Accounting, ACCY 172 Federal Tax Procedures II (ACCY 171), ACCY 190 International Accounting, ACCY 199 Special Problems in Accountancy (Senior status or instructor permission), AIS 141 Accounting Information Systems Development, AIS 142 Enterprise and E-Commerce Accounting Models (AIS 141 or instructor permission). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program provides students with the opportunity to gain better understanding of entrepreneurial activities and strategies within organizations. In addition, the concentration supports the growing demand within the business community to develop students with entrepreneurial skills that will enable them to be more effective in organizations that create new ventures, spin-offs, mergers and other entrepreneurial activities. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: ENTR 185 Venture Growth Strategies (ENTR 187 or ENTR 189), ENTR 187 Entrepreneurship, ENTR 189 Corporate Entrepreneurship, Select three courses from the following:a. Marketing: MKTG 121 Marketing Research and Information (MKTG 101) , MKTG 126 Salesmanship (MKTG 101) , MKTG 129 Marketing Management (MKTG 101), b. Finance: FIN 134 Financial Management (FIN 101) , FIN 137 Financial Institutions and Markets (FIN 101), FIN 138 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, c. Accounting: ACCY 111 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCY 121 Cost Accounting, d. Operations Management: OPM 160 Principles of Quality Management (OPM 101), OPM 181 Supply Chain Logistics Management (OPM 101), OPM 188 Operations Strategy and Design (OPM 101), e. Fund Formation and Investments: FIN 135 Investments (FIN 101), FIN 136 Modern Portfolio Management (FIN 101), f. Human Resources Management: HROB 151 Management of Human Resources , HROB 155 Conflict Management and Negotiations, g. International Business: FIN 190 Multinational Business Finance (FIN 101 or permission of instructor) , IBUS 190 International Business , MKTG 190 Multinational Marketing (MKTG 101), h. Special Emphasis: Other area emphasis approved by Entrepreneurship Concentration Coordinator. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program emphasizes a conceptual and applied approach to the development of professional skills necessary for careers in such fields as banking, investments, corporate financial management, and financial planning and services. Emphasis is given to the roles played by financial markets and intermediaries, corporations, governments, and individual investors in the global economy. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: FIN 134 Financial Management (FIN 101), FIN 135 Investments (FIN 101), FIN 136 Modern Portfolio Management (FIN 101), Select one course from the following: FIN 137 Financial Institutions and Markets (FIN 101), FIN 138 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, ELECTIVE COURSES: Select three courses from the following: a. Accounting ACCY 111 Intermediate Accounting I, b. Economics ECON 100A Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory (ECON 1A, 1B) , ECON 100B Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (ECON 1B), c. Insurance FIN 138 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance , FIN 139 Business Property and Liability Insurance (FIN 138) , FIN 140 Employee Benefits (FIN 138), d. International Business ACCY 190 International Accounting , ECON 192 International Finance: Theory and Practice (ECON 1A, 1B) , FIN 190 Multinational Business Finance (FIN 101 or permission of instructor), e. Financial Institutions and Markets ECON 135 Money and Banking (ECON 1A) , FIN 137 Financial Institutions and Markets (FIN 101), f. Management Information Science MIS 173 Microcomputers for Managers ,g. Real Estate RELU 142 Real Estate Finance (RELU 19 or RELU 140 or ACCY 121 or FIN 101 or ENGR 140), RELU 143 Market Analysis and Feasibility Studies (RELU 19 or RELU 140 or ACCY 121 or FIN 101 or h. Sales and Forecasting MKTG 115 Market Potential and Demand Analysis (MKTG 101, DS 101, or MKTG 121 and instructor permission). DS 101 and/or MKTG 121 may be taken concurrently with MKTG 115. MKTG 126 Salesmanship. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Management | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program focuses on management skills for entrepreneurs or those operating at the corporate or agency level. Managerial skills in planning, organizing, and controlling are highly transferable within the public and nonprofit sectors as well, thus permitting a wide variety of career options. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: ENTR 187 Entrepreneurship, GM 170 Fundamentals of Business Strategy (HROB 101, MKTG 101, FIN 101 and OPM 101), IBUS 190 International Business, ELECTIVE COURSES: Select four courses from the following areas; no more than one course may be taken in a single area: a. Finance FIN 134 Financial Management (FIN 101), FIN 135 Investments (FIN 101), FIN 138 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, b. Marketing MKTG 115 Market Potential and Demand Analysis (MKTG 101, DS 101, or MKTG 121 and instructor permission). DS 101 and/or MKTG 121 may be taken concurrently with MKTG 115. MKTG 121 Marketing Research and Information (MKTG 101), MKTG 123 Public Relations and Ethics in Business, MKTG 124 Retail Management (MKTG 101), MKTG 125 Advertising (MKTG 101), MKTG 126 Salesmanship, MKTG 127 Sales Management (MKTG 101), MKTG 129 Marketing Management (MKTG 101 and senior standing), c. Operations Management OPM 160 Principles of Quality Management , OPM 181 Supply Chain Logistics Management (OPM 101) , OPM 186 Operations Planning and Inventory Control (OPM 101), OPM 188 Operations Strategy and Design (OPM 101), d. Organizational Behavior and Environment HROB 151 Management of Human Resources, HROB 152 Management Skills Seminar (HROB 101), HROB 157 Labor Relations, MGMT 117 Business, Ethics and Society (passing score on the WPE), RELU 140 Real Estate Development e. Accountancy and MIS, ACCY 121 Cost Accounting. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resources Management and Organizational Behavior | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program is a multi-disciplinary, integrated program designed to increase awareness and understanding of the relationship between human behavior and organizational effectiveness. Additionally, the program focuses on the development of students’ capacity to effectively manage people in diverse, contemporary organizations. Courses are designed to instill generalist principles and theories and to improve analytical and interpersonal skills. Such skills are developed within the context of utilizing human talent to meet the needs and objectives of the organization in a manner compatible with legitimate individual goals. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: HROB 151 Management of Human Resources, HROB 152 Management Skills Seminar (HROB 101), HROB 153 Employment Law, HROB 154 Strategic Human Resource Management (HROB 151, 152, 153), Select two course from the following: HROB 155 Conflict Management and Negotiation, HROB 156 Current Trends and Emerging Issues, HROB 157 Labor Relations, HROB 158 Special Topics in Human Resource Management, HROB 159 Special Topics in Organizational Behavior (HROB 151 and MIS 101), MGMT 117 Business, Ethics and Society (passing score on WPE), ECON 150 Labor Economics (ECON 1A, ECON 1B), FIN 140 Employee Benefits (FIN 138), OPM 160 Principles of Quality Management, PSYC 169 Industrial Psychology (PSYC 1, 5, 8). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in business by providing a broad exposure to the areas of international business, competency in a functional area of business, and awareness of foreign cultural differences. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: FIN 190 Multinational Business Finance (FIN 101 or instructor permission), IBUS 190 International Business, MKTG 190 Multinational Marketing (MKTG 101 or instructor permission), Select one course from the following:ACCY 190 International Accounting, ENTR 187 Entrepreneurship, Select nine (9) units from one of the following areas: a. Marketing MKTG 121, MKTG 122, MKTG 123, MKTG 125, MKTG 126, MKTG 129, b. Finance FIN 134, FIN 135, FIN 136, FIN 137, FIN 138, c. Accounting ACCY 111, ACCY 121, ACCY 171, d. Operations Management OPM 160, OPM 181, OPM 186, OPM 188, e. Economics GEOG 141, ECON 190, ECON 192, ECON 193, f. Human Resources Management HROB 151, HROB 155, HROB 156, HROB 157 , g. Foreign Language (9) Upper division foreign language, h. Overseas University Study (9) Overseas university study i. Special Emphasis (9) Other area emphasis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program provides the analytical framework and the methodology to analyze, design, implement, and manage complex computer-based information/decision systems. Information is recognized as a resource of the organization and is the common link binding the elements of the organization together. As organizations grow in size and complexity, the need for better and more timely information and for improved decision making techniques becomes critical for effective management. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: MIS 15 Introduction to Business Programming (MIS 1, 2, 3 or equivalents), MIS 120 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming for Business (MIS 15), MIS 140 Business Telecommunications (MIS 15), MIS 150 Database Systems for Business (MIS 101, MIS 120), MIS 160 Systems Development Life Cycle I (MIS 101, MIS 120, MGMT 102), MIS 161 Systems Development Life Cycle II (MIS 140, MIS 150, MIS 160 ), Select two courses from the following (at least one must be from Group A): Group A Electives: MIS 105 COBOL Programming (MIS 15 or CSC 15), MIS 122 Object Oriented Programming for Business Java (MIS 15 or CSC 15), MIS 124 Web Programming for Business Applications in Visual Basic (MIS 120), MIS 155 Fourth Generation Language Applications (MIS 150), Group B Electives: CSC 120 Web Server Administration (CSC 80 or Instructor permission), CSC 121 Using Scripts on the Web (CSC 80 or Instructor permission), CSC 122 Web Database Systems (CSC 10, CSC 22, CSC 80 or equivalent), CSC 123 Web Application Development (CSC 22, CSC 121, CSC 122, or equivalent experience), GEOG 109 Geographic Information Systems, MIS 132 Management Science Techniques (DS 101), MIS 180 Advanced Management Support Systems (MIS 150), MIS 182 Topics in MIS (MIS 150, 160), MIS 194 Cooperative Education Experience in MIS . | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program emphasizes the conceptual understanding and development of professional skills essential to marketing-oriented careers in such fields as advertising, public relations, product and service management, retail management, international marketing, marketing research, and sales. Consideration is given to the role of marketing in a global economy. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: MKTG 121 Marketing Research and Information (MKTG 101), MKTG 122 Buyer Behavior (MKTG 101), MKTG 129 Marketing Management (MKTG 101, senior standing), At least nine (9) units from the following classes: MKTG 123 Public Relations and Ethics in Business, MKTG 124 Retail Management (MKTG 101), MKTG 125 Advertising (MKTG 101), MKTG 126 Salesmanship, MKTG 127 Sales Management (MKTG 101), MKTG 190 Multinational Marketing (MKTG 101 or instructor permission), No more than three (3) units from the following classes: ENTR 187 Entrepreneurship, FIN 134 Financial Management (FIN 101), GM 196 Experimental Offerings in Business Problems (Senior standing or instructor permission), IBUS 190 International Business, MKTG 115 Market Potential and Demand Analysis (MKTG 101, DS 101, or MKTG 121 and instructor permission). DS 101 and/or MKTG 121 may be taken concurrently with MKTG 115., MKTG 199 Special Problems (Instructor and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs permission), OPM 160 Principles of Quality Management. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program is concerned with the organization, methods, and language employed in managing production/operations systems which turn out goods or services. Students who concentrate in OM are provided with a well-balanced program of qualitative and quantitative subject matter as well as an appreciation of the human element in organizations; therefore, they should be able to assume first-level line or staff positions in production/operations systems for either manufacturing, service, or government organizations. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: OPM 160 Principles of Quality Management, OPM 181 Supply Chain Logistics Management (OPM 101), OPM 186 Operations Planning and Inventory Control (OPM 101), OPM 188 Operations Strategy and Design (OPM 101), OPM 194 Cooperative Education Experience in Operations Management , OPM 195 Internship in Operations Management , Select one course from the following: ACCY 121 Cost Accounting, HROB 151 Management of Human Resources, HROB 153 Employment Law, HROB 157 Labor Relations, MIS 132 Management Science Techniques (DS 101), MIS 173 Microcomputers for Managers, MIS 182 Topics in MIS (MIS 150, MIS 160), MKTG 115 Market Potential and Demand Analysis (MKTG 101, DS 101, or MKTG 121 and instructor permission). DS 101 and/or MKTG 121 may be taken concurrently with MKTG 115., OPM 196 Experimental Offerings in Operations Management (OPM 101; senior status and instructor permission), OPM 199 Special Problems in Operations Management. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Real Estate and Land Use | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program prepares students for careers in the real estate industry, such as governmental and private positions relating to planning, environmental regulation, and finance; positions with lending institutions; positions in public and private corporations concerned with investment, site location, eminent domain; and positions related to the marketing or sales and brokerage of real estate. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: RELU 140 Real Estate Development, RELU 142 Real Estate Finance (RELU 19 or RELU 140 or ACCY 121 or FIN 101 or ENGR 140), RELU 143 Market Analysis and Feasibility Studies (RELU 19 or RELU 140 or ACCY 121 or FIN 101, RELU 145 The Land Use Regulatory Environment (RELU 140), RELU 149 Current Topics in Real Estate and Land Use (Completion of 9 units of required real estate, ELECTIVE COURSES: Select two courses from the following (for a minimum of 6 units): CM 10 The Construction Industry (1 unit only), CM 110 Legal Aspects of Construction (MGMT 101, CM 22), CM 111 Construction Labor Relations, ECON 180 Urban Economics (ECON 1B), ENGR 140 Engineering Economics (2 units only) (ENGR 17, 30 or CSC 130), ENTR 187 Entrepreneurship, ENVS 122 Environmental Impact Analysis: The Procedure and the Statement, FIN 136 Modern Portfolio Management (FIN 101), FIN 137 Financial Institutions and Markets (FIN 101), FIN 138 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, GEOG 109 Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 141 Geography of Economic Activity, GEOG 147 Urban Geography, GEOG 181 Spatial Analysis, GEOG 193A Field Geography: Urban-Metropolitan, GOVT 180 California State and Local Government, HROB 151 Management of Human Resources, HROB 155 Conflict Management and Negotiation, HROB 196 Experimental Offerings in Business Problems (Senior standing or instructor permission), MGMT 117 Business, Ethics and Society (passing score on WPE), MIS 173 Microcomputers for Managers, RELU 19 Real Estate Principles, RELU 141 Managerial Real Estate Law (RELU 19). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Risk Management and Insurance | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | Business graduates in this program find a variety of career opportunities open to them as risk managers and employee benefit specialists in the private business sector as well as with the state and local government. A high percentage of insurance companies and managed care entities have regional and home offices in the Sacramento and Bay Areas. Therefore graduates also find careers in underwriting, claims adjusting, loss control, information systems, and financial management in addition to the traditional opportunities as insurance agents, brokers and financial planners.Risk management and insurance students often combine this concentration with other business concentrations such as Finance, Human Resources Management, General Management, International Business and Marketing. Students are encouraged to participate in the risk and insurance fraternity, Gamma Iota Sigma. The student organization maintains strong ties to the community and cultivates internships and part-time employment in risk management and insurance in a variety of local businesses and the government sectors. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: FIN 138 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 139 Business Property and Liability Insurance (FIN 138), FIN 140 Employee Benefits (FIN 138), Select three courses from the following: a. Accounting ACCY 171 Federal Tax Procedures I, b. Finance FIN 134 Financial Management (FIN 101), FIN 135 Investments (FIN 101), FIN 136 Modern Portfolio Management (FIN 101) OR FIN 137 Financial Institutions and Markets (FIN 101), c. Human Resources Management HROB 151 Management of Human Resources, HROB 153 Employment Law, HROB 156 Current Trends and Emerging Issues, HROB 158 Special Topics in Human Resource Management, MGMT 117 Business, Ethics and Society (passing score on the WPE), d. International Business FIN 190 Multinational Business Finance (FIN 101 or instructor permission), IBUS 190 International Business, e. Marketing MKTG 121 Marketing Research and Information (MKTG 101), MKTG 126 Salesmanship, MGMT 127 Sales Management (MKTG 101), f. Real Estate RELU 142 Real Estate Finance (RELU 19 or RELU 140 or ACCY 121 or FIN 101 or ENGR 140) | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is recommended for students intending to pursue graduate work in Chemistry or those desiring a strong technical background for work in the chemical industry or other highly technical areas. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of "C" or better), (3) CHEM 24 Organic Chemistry Lecture I (CHEM 1B), (3) CHEM 25 Organic Chemistry Lab (CHEM 24, CHEM 124, may be taken concurrently), (4) CHEM 31 Quantitative Analysis (CHEM 1B), (3) CHEM 124 Organic Chemistry Lecture II (CHEM 24, or instructor permission; concurrent enrollment in CHEM 25 recommended), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus diagnostic test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (8-12) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry) AND PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity, and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission) OR PHYS 11A General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31; or equivalent certificated high school courses. MATH 31 may be taken concurrently) AND PHYS 11B General Physics: Heat, Light, Sound MATH 31, PHYS 11A) AND PHYS 11C General Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (MATH 31, PHYS 11A), 3) CHEM 110 Inorganic Chemistry Lecture (CHEM 125, CHEM 140B or CHEM 142 or instructor permission; CHEM 140B may be taken concurrently, however, students are encouraged to complete CHEM 140B and CHEM 141 first. Corequisite: CHEM 110L), (2) CHEM 110L Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (CHEM 125, ENGL 20 or an equivalent second semester composition course; Corequisite: CHEM 110). |
California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6684 | The Department has more significant equipment, instruments, and computer facilities used by graduate students and by undergraduate chemistry majors in their advanced courses. These facilities are also available for the use of undergraduate researchers for special projects and senior thesis. The Equipments present in the department are: FT Infrared Spectrometers, GC-MS, NMR, Varian E-4 EPR Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer Atomic Absorption Spectrophotomer equipped with a graphite furnace, Several HPLC systems including three Agilent 1100 series systems equipped with auto-samplers, Several UV/Visible Spectrophotometers, Several Gas Chromatographs, A Beckman capillary electrophoresis system, A DuPont 910 Differential Scanning Calorimeter, A DuPont 950 Thermogravimetric Analyzer, A Siemens D500 X-ray Diffractometer, A Shimadzu RF-5301 fluorescence spectrophotometer, A Beckman ultracentrifuge with Schlieren optics, Protein purification systems including, 2-ELIZA assay plate readers. The computer facilities within the Chemistry Department include a lab equipped with six 3.2 GHz P4 CPU running Win XP and Spartan '04 molecular modeling software packages. Throughout the department several faculty and groups are running other modeling and molecular visualization packages, running under Windows or Linux operating systems. These include CACHE, GAUSSIAN/ GAUSSView, GAMESS, AMBER, GROMACS, MOLDEN, and others.A number of PC systems are networked with the instruments listed above.These computer systems are equipped with software for analyzing data, processing spectra ( e.g. NUTS, Mestrec, Spinworks), and molecular modeling (HYPER-CHEM, QUANTA, SPARTAN '04, and GAUSSIAN 03).An 8-processor 64-bit Opteron QuantumCube with 8 Gb RAM and 3 Tb disk storage running the PQS electronic structure program package and 3 Windows PCs running Molden, Chimera, ArgusLab, and Qmol are devoted to computational chemistry research. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | This program involves the application of scientific principles and knowledge of mathematics and computers to the planning, analysis, design and construction of all types of private and public works. Reduction of air and water pollution, disposal of hazardous wastes, renewal of old cities, planning and building of new communities, providing water, power, and high-speed ground transportation systems are the responsibilities of the civil engineer. It is a continual challenge to the civil engineer to provide these services efficiently by the construction of dams, buildings, bridges, tunnels, highways, airports, waterways, and waste handling facilities in harmony with the natural environment. This program is devoted to fundamental principles in mathematics; basic and engineering sciences; the spectrum of civil engineering practice in both analysis and design; and required courses in the humanities and the social sciences, so that engineers may better relate to the world and society they serve. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (2) CE 4 Engineering Graphics and CAD, (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (3) General Education course, (3) General Education course, (1) CE 1A Civil Engineering Seminar, (3) CE 9 Plane and Topographic Surveying (MATH 26A or MATH 30; may be taken concurrently), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (4) PHYS 11A General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31 or equivalent certificated high school courses. MATH 31 may be taken concurrently), (3) General Education course, (3) General Education course, (3) ENGR 45 Engineering Materials (PHYS 11A, CHEM 1A; CHEM 1A may be taken concurrently), (3) MATH 45 Differential Equations for Science and Engineering (MATH 31), (4) PHYS 11C General Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (MATH 31, PHYS 11A), (3) General Education course, (3) General Education course, (3) General Education course, (3) ENGL 20 College Composition II (ENGL 1A with a grade "C-" or better, or equivalent) OR ENGL 20T College Composition II--Technical Communications (ENGL 1A with a grade "C-" or better, or equivalent), (3) ENGR 17 Introductory Circuit Analysis (PHYS 11C, MATH 45; either the math or physics may be taken concurrently, but not both), (3) ENGR 30 Analytic Mechanics: Statics (MATH 31, PHYS 11A or ENGR 6), (4) MATH 32 Calculus III (MATH 31), (3) General Education course, (3) General Education course. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6982 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $11,990 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program | This program emphasizes engineering design of computer hardware and systems at all levels. Engineering design begins with logic design taught to entering students during their first semester. The thread of design continues through the study of architecture, CMOS and VLSI technology, ASIC design, operating systems, computer hardware design, and networking hardware. To complete their degree, students take a two-semester senior design and project course. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (4) CPE 64 Introduction to Logic Design (CSC 15 or CSC 25), (3) CSC 15 Programming Concepts and Methodology I (CSC 10 or programming experience), (3) CSC 20 Programming Concepts and Methodology II (CSC 15), (3) CSC 28 Discrete Structures for Computer Science (MATH 29; CSC 20, CSC 20 may be taken concurrently), (3) CSC 35 Introduction to Computer Architecture (CSC 15), (3) CSC 60 Introduction to Systems Programming in Unix (CSC 20, CSC 35), (3) ENGR 17 Introductory Circuit Analysis (PHYS 11C, MATH 45; either the math or physics may be taken concurrently, but not both), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit ), (3) MATH 45 Differential Equations for Science and Engineering (MATH 31), (4) STAT 50 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (MATH 26A, ATH 30, or appropriate high school based AP credit), (3) MATH 100 Applied Linear Algebra (MATH 26B or MATH 31) OR MATH 150 Introduction to Numerical Analysis (MATH 31; some computer programming experience is desirable), (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra (two years) and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (4) PHYS 11A General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31; or equivalent certificated high school courses., MATH 31 may be taken concurrently), (4) PHYS 11C General Physics: Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (MATH 31, PHYS 11A). |
California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6844 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | This program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission (CAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation. The solid educational foundation of the baccalaureate program derives from the general education requirements common among all University programs plus substantial courses in mathematics, statistics and physics. The undergraduate lower-division core curriculum is a comprehensive exposure to programming languages, algorithms and problem-solving. The upper-division core courses comprise an intensive program of study that embraces the theories and core technologies of computer science. Beyond the core curriculum students may select related sets of courses such as: Computing Theory and Symbolic Computation, Computer Architecture and Operating Systems, Database Systems and Applications, Data Communications and Networking, Computer Graphics, Software Engineering and Systems Software. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) CSC 15 Programming Concepts and Methodology I (CSC 10 or programming experience in a high-level programming language), (3) CSC 20 Programming Concepts and Methodology II (CSC 15), (3) CSC 28 Discrete Structures for Computer Science (MATH 29 and CSC 20; CSC 20 may be taken concurrently), (3) CSC 35 Introduction to Computer Architecture (CSC 15), (3) CSC 60 Introduction to Systems Programming in UNIX (CSC 20, CSC 35), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (4) STAT 50 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (MATH 26A, MATH 30,or appropriate high school based AP credit), (3-4) Select one of the following: MATH 32, Calculus III (MATH 31) , MATH 45 Differential Equations for Science and Engineering (MATH 31), MATH 100 Applied Linear Algebra (MATH 26B or MATH 31), MATH 102 Number Theory (MATH 31), STAT 155 Introduction to Techniques of Operations Research (MATH 31; STAT 50, STAT 103, or STAT 115A; MATH 31 may be taken concurrently ). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street RVR 3018, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6834 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) CE 9 Plane and Topographic Surveying (MATH 26A or MATH 30; may be taken concurrently), (1) CM 10 The Construction Industry, (3) ECON 1A Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis OR ECON 1B Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis, (3) ENGL 1A College Composition (EPT score of 149 or above, or completion of ENGL 1), (3) MATH 26A Calculus I for the Social and Life Sciences (MATH 11 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test) OR MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test ), (3) General Education Course, (3) ACCY 1 Accounting Fundamentals (Entry Level Math (ELM) test of at least 36 or a CR grade in LS 7A), (3) CM 20 Construction Materials and Processes (CM 10 and ENGL 1A), (3) ENGL 20 College Composition II (ENGL 1A with a grade of C- or better, or equivalent ) OR ENGL 20T* College Composition II--Technical Communications (ENGL 1A with a grade of C- or better, or equivalent), (3) MATH 26B Calculus II for the Social and Life Sciences (MATH 26A or appropriate high school based AP credit) OR MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit ). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management, RVR Hall 4024, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6616 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice | This program encompasses multidisciplinary examinations of crime, crime control, the justice process, and justice institutions. The discipline addresses definitions, causation, prevention, investigation, legal process, treatment, rehabilitation, and research relating to crime and justice as well as the institutions of the justice system and their administration. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) CRJ 1 Introduction to Criminal Justice and Society, (3) CRJ 2 Law of Crimes, (3) CRJ 4 General Investigative Techniques, (3) CRJ 5 The Community and the Justice System (CRJ 1), (3) CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice Research Methods (CRJ 1), (3) CRJ 110 Crime and Punishment (CRJ 1), (3) CRJ 120 Fundamentals of Corrections (CRJ 1), (3) CRJ 164 Justice and Public Safety Administration (CRJ 164), (3) CRJ 167 Police and Society (CRJ 1), (3) CRJ 174A Law of Arrest, Search and Seizure (CRJ 1, CRJ 2), (3) CRJ 175 The Structure and Function of American Courts (CRJ 1, CRJ 2), (3) CRJ 194 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice (CRJ 100, CRJ 110, CRJ 120, CRJ 163, CRJ 164, CRJ 167, CRJ 174A, and CRJ 175; senior status and passing score on WPE), CRJ 161A Police Administration (CRJ 110, CRJ 164 and CRJ 167), CRJ 161B Contemporary Issues in Policing (CRJ 110 and CRJ 167), CRJ 163 Leadership in Criminal Justice and Public Safety (CRJ 164), CRJ 165 Planning for Justice and Public Safety (CRJ 100, CRJ 110 and CRJ 164), CRJ 168 Justice and Public Safety Information Systems (CRJ 1), CRJ 133 Fundamentals of Computer Crime, CRJ 140 Advanced Criminal Investigation (CRJ 4, CRJ 110), CRJ 143 Interviewing and Detection of Deception (CRJ 4, CRJ 110), CRJ 146 Introduction to Physical Evidence (CRJ 4). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6487 | The Division experienced rapid growth during the 1980s and currently has 1600 undergraduate majors, making it one of the largest criminal justice departments in the country and one of the most popular majors on this campus.Although its early students were almost universally white males, they are now racially and ethnically diverse and more than half are females. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | US $325 per credit / unit | Office of International Admissions | This program starts with an evaluation of existing coursework. Students receive an evaluation to use as a road map toward degree completion. It cultivates real-life skills and resources for professionals who currently work within the criminal justice and public safety fields. Earning a bachelor’s degree is a major accomplishment and is a stepping stone to graduate education. Many high-level employees of these organizations pursue graduate degrees. Combining the flexibility of online education and the mobility of the criminal justice field creates an unparalleled career enhancement. It provides flexibility and access to in-service professionals in the criminal justice and public safety fields. This program allows pursuit of a quality degree at a reasonable cost, with the added benefit of networking opportunities and an accelerated format. | Students must be transfer ready and they must have completed the lower division. They must also satisfy general education requirements as well as the lower division criminal justice prerequisites. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The modules include: CRJ 1 Introduction to Criminal Justice and Society, CRJ 2 Law of Crimes, CRJ 4 General Investigative Techniques, CRJ 5 The Community and the Justice System, CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice Research Methods, CRJ 110 Crime and Punishment, CRJ 120 Fundamentals of Corrections, CRJ 164 Justice and Public Safety Administration, CRJ 167 Police and Society, CRJ 174A Law of Arrest, Search and Seizure, CRJ 175 Structure and Function of the American Courts and CRJ 194 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | The Division experienced rapid growth during the 1980s and currently has 1600 undergraduate majors, making it one of the largest criminal justice departments in the country and one of the most popular majors on this campus.Although its early students were almost universally white males, they are now racially and ethnically diverse and more than half are females. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics - Special Major | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provide students with the academic preparation needed as the first step towards a career in dietetics or for students who want a strong nutrition background to use in another health care career. The Special Major is a Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) is developmentally accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetic Association | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, California State University Sacramento, Mariposa Hall Room 3000 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6393 | The mission of the FACS Department is to provide knowledge and skills that will enhance the well-being and quality of life for individuals, families, and communities. This department strives to foster healthy relationships between people and their diverse environments, focusing on the integration of physical, biological, cultural, economic and social influences on human behavior, lifespan development, and health.These relationships are examined in the context of clothing and fashion, nutrition and food, family life and resource management. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Fire Service Management | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice | This program is only open to transfer students who have completed an AA in Fire Science. This program offers the following career options: Investigative positions with federal state and local agencies such as the FBI, ATF, Secret Service, DEA, Customs, California Department of Justice, Alcohol Beverage Control, Department of Motor Vehicles, district attorney's and public defender's offices and numerous others. Uniformed law enforcement positions with agencies at all levels of government, including: police officer, deputy sheriff, highway patrol or state police officer, border patrol agent and natural resources officer.Probation and parole officers, correctional counselors, correctional officers · Private security consultants, private investigators and corporate security officers, and loss prevention specialists.Crime analysts and crime scene technicians. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6487 | The Division experienced rapid growth during the 1980s and currently has 1600 undergraduate majors, making it one of the largest criminal justice departments in the country and one of the most popular majors on this campus.Although its early students were almost universally white males, they are now racially and ethnically diverse and more than half are females. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | This program is designed to be the best possible preparation for advanced work in geology in graduate school or for professional employment as a geologist. The Geology program offers a strong background in the major areas of geology including: mineralogy, petrology, paleontology, stratigraphy, structural geology, field mapping, hydrogeology and report writing. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are; (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better), (3) GEOL 10 Physical Geology, (1) GEOL 10L Physical Geology Lab (GEOL 10; may be taken concurrently), (3) GEOL 12 Historical Geology (GEOL 10, GEOL 10L), (1) GEOL 12L Historical Geology Lab (GEOL 12; may be taken concurrently; GEOL 10L), (4) MATH 30 Calculus I (MATH 29 or four years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of mathematical analysis; completion of ELM requirement and Pre-Calculus Diagnostic Test), (4) MATH 31 Calculus II (MATH 30 or appropriate high school based AP credit), (4) PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry [ MATH 9 recommended] for those having an inadequate mathematics background OR PHYS 11A, General Physics: Mechanics (MATH 30, MATH 31; or equivalent certificated high school courses. MATH 31 may be taken concurrently), (4) PHYS 5B General Physics: Light, Electricity and Magnetism, Modern Physics (PHYS 5A or instructor permission) OR PHYS 11B General Physics: Heat, Light, Sound (MATH 31, PHYS 11A), (5) GEOL 100 Mineralogy (CHEM 1A, GEOL 10, GEOL 10L), (4) GEOL 102A Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology (GEOL 100, GEOL 103A,GEOL 110A), (1) GEOL 102B Igneous Field Techniques (GEOL 100, GEOL 103A,GEOL 110A, GEOL 111A, GEOL 111B), (4) GEOL 103A Sedimentology/Stratigraphy (GEOL 10, GEOL 10L, EOL 12, GEOL 100; ENGL 1A or demonstrated writing ability. Corequisite: GEOL 103B for BS students), (1) GEOL 103B Sedimentary Petrology/Stratigraphy Field (GEOL 103A, concurrent enrollment is recommended), (4) GEOL 105 Paleontology (GEOL 10, GEOL 10L, GEOL 12, GEOL 12L). |
California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6337 | The Department of Geology is housed in a new five-story building shared with the Water Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey. Because of the close working relationship with the USGS and an active geology faculty, there are many opportunities for students to gain research experience at the undergraduate level. The Department is also home to one of the largest on-campus teaching well fields in the nation that allows students at all levels to gain experience using state-of-the-art equipment to analyze and monitor ground water. A small student/faculty ratio, plus a rigorous course of study, contribute to the excellent reputation of the CSUS Geology Department with employers and graduate schools. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Gerontology Program | This program provides an applied interdisciplinary approach to studying the human aging process and the challenges encountered by older adults and their families as they interact in contemporary society. The curriculum is anchored in life course and humanistic theory, and concentrates on the needs of both healthy and chronically ill elders. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) GERO 101 Elder Care Continuum Services and Strategies, (3) GERO 102 Social Policy for an Aging Society (GOVT 1 or GOVT 150 or equivalent), (3) GERO 103 Applied Care Management in Gerontology Practice, (3) GERO 195A Field Experience (GERO 101, GERO 102, GERO 103 and instructor permission), (3) GERO 195B Field Experience (GERO 101, GERO 102, GERO 103 and instructor permission), (3) Research Elective (see advisor), Select 3 units from the following: ETHN 194 Research in Ethnic Studies OR PSYC 122 Qualitative Research in Psychology (PSYC 1, PSYC 5, PSYC 8, PSYC 101), NURS 150 Research in Nursing (NURS 12; Corequisite: NURS 123 and NURS 129 or instructor permission), NURS 195 Field Study (Instructor permission), SOC 102A Research Methods in Sociology (SOC 101 or equivalent), SWRK 111 Research Methods and Program Evaluation (SWRK 110; Corequisite: SWRK 140B or SWRK 140C), (3) BIO 120 Biology of Aging (BIO 1, BIO 2, BIO 10 or BIO 20), (3) ETHN 133 Crosscultural Aging in America, (3) FACS 147 Financial and Legal Aspects of Aging (FACS 141 or instructor permission), (3) NURS 163 Holistic Approach to Aging (Passing score on WPE), (3) PSYC 151 Psychological Aspects of Death and Dying, (3) RPTA 117 Therapeutic Recreation Principles and Contemporary Aspects of Disability (RPTA 106), (3) SWRK 151 Health Services and Systems, FACS 119 Nutrition and Aging (FACS 10, FACS 159 or instructor permission), FACS 159 Adulthood and Aging in Human Development (A human development course or instructor permission), GERO 121 Models for Successful Aging , GERO 122 Managing Disorders in Elders (GERO 200 or NURS 163; GERO 121 or GERO 221), HLSC 150 Aging and Health, PSYC 150 Psychological Aspects of Aging (PSYC 1 or PSYC 5), SOC 102B Research Methods Laboratory (SOC 101 or equivalent; SOC 102A). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Gerontology Program | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Gerontology Program, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7163 | Gerontology is an applied interdisciplinary program that fosters study of the aging process along the life continuum; particularly the years after 65, focusing on individuals, families, and communities. It is designed to promote an understanding of gerontological issues within scientific biological, psychological, socio-cultural, life long learning, and political contexts. The Gerontology Program's mission is to prepare graduates to assume roles in diverse settings serving the older adult community throughout the region, state and nation, and to develop a clearly humanistic, ethical, responsible, and professional approach to the conduct of those roles. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | This program has been developed to prepare students for professional practice and/or preparation for admission to graduate level study. This program is part of the Department of Design which houses majors Interior Design and Photography. This combination provides a unique collection of disciplines and broadens the student’s exposure to professions they will potentially be working with in the future. The programs goal is to provide the community with a comprehensive visual problem solver that has a strong aesthetic ability coupled with a clear understanding of the strategic and conceptual challenges facing them in practice. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: ART 1A Art in the Western World: From Stone Age to End of Middle Ages , ART 1B Art in the Western World: From Renaissance to Present, ART 20A Beginning Drawing, GPHD 5* Introduction to Graphic Design, GPHD 10 Introduction to Digital Design, GPHD 20 History of Graphic Design, GPHD 25 Visual Basics (ART 20A or Pre-Interior Design Major), GPHD 30 Visualization (GPHD 25, ART 20A), INTD 20 Design, PHOT 40 Basic Techniques of Photography, GPHD 120 Typography I - Theory (Either GPHD 5 or GPHD 20, ART 20A, PHOT 40, GPHD 10, GPHD 25, GPHD 30, and acceptance into the major; Corequisite: GPHD 122, GPHD 125), GPHD 122 Design Production and Management (Either GPHD 5 or GPHD 20, in addition to ART 20A, PHOT 40, GPHD 10, GPHD 20, GPHD 25, GPHD 30, and acceptance into the major; Corequisite: GPHD 120, GPHD 125), GPHD 125 Visual Principles I (Either GPHD 5 or GPHD 20, in addition to ART 20A, PHOT 40, GPHD 10, GPHD 20, GPHD 25, GPHD 30, and acceptance into the major; Corequisite: GPHD 120, GPHD 122), GPHD 130 Typography II - Publication and Collateral Design. (GPHD 120, GPHD 122, GPHD 125; Corequisite: GPHD 135), GPHD 135 User Interface Design (GPHD 120, GPHD 122, GPHD 125; Corequisite: GPHD 130), GPHD 140 Time-Based Graphic Design (GPHD 130, GPHD 135; Corequisite: GPHD 142, GPHD 145), GPHD 142 Advanced Graphic Design I (GPHD 130, GPHD 135; Corequisite: GPHD 140, GPHD 145), GPHD 145 Visual Image (GPHD 130, GPHD 135; Corequisite: GPHD 140, GPHD 142), GPHD 150 Graphic Design Digital Portfolio (GPHD 140, GPHD 142, GPHD 145; Corequisite: GPHD 152, GPHD 155), GPHD 152 Advanced Graphic Design II (GPHD 140, GPHD 142, GPHD 145; Corequisite: GPHD 150, GPHD 155), GPHD 155 Corporate Identity and System Design (GPHD 140, GPHD 142, GPHD 145; Corequisite: GPHD 150, GPHD 152). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Design, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 3962 | The Department of Design prepares its students for a wide range of career opportunities in the fields of Graphic Design, Interior Design and Photography. Graduates learn to work creatively and to explore new possibilities in their respective media while at the same time providing the highest quality of professional services to their clients. By offering degree programs in three interrelated fields, the Department is well positioned to train its students in the wide range of art and design practices that play a part in creating visual environment. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) HLSC 100 Fundamentals of Safety and Health, (3) HLSC 112 Disease Prevention, (3) HLSC 116 Public Health Administration and Policy, (3) HLSC 119 Community Health Education, (3) HLSC 122 Health Psychology, (3) HLSC 124 Consumer Health Education, (3) HLSC 130 Alcohol and Other Drugs, (3) HLSC 144 Community Health Planning and Evaluation, (3) HLSC 147 Health Data Analysis (STAT 001 and/or instructor permission), (3) Select one of the following courses: HLSC 117 Global Health, HLSC 134 Understanding Human Sexuality, HLSC 150 Aging and Health. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) ACCY 1 Accounting Fundamentals (Entry Level Math (ELM) test of at least 36 or a CR grade in LS 7A), (3) COMS 161 Health Communications, (3) ECON 1A Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis OR ECON 1B Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis, (3) HLSC 116 Public Health Administration and Policy, (3) HLSC 144 Community Health Planning and Evaluation (HLSC 118, HLSC 148 or instructor permission), (3) HROB 151 Management of Human Resources, (3) OPM 160 Principles of Quality Management, (3) PHIL 104 Bioethics, (3)PSYC 108 Organizational Psychology, (3) SWRK 151 Health Services and Systems. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are : (5) CHEM 6B Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A or a high school chemistry course and passing a qualifying exam given in the first laboratory period) OR CHEM 20 Organic Chemistry Lecture--Brief Course (CHEM 1B), (3) HLSC 100 Fundamentals of Safety and Health, (3) HLSC 106 Occupational Health (HLSC 100 or instructor permission), (3) HLSC 107 Occupational Safety (HLSC 100 or instructor permission), (3) HLSC 108 Occupational Health and Safety: Laws and Regulations (HLSC 100 or instructor permission), (3) HLSC 109 Cause and Control of Occupational Loss (HLSC 100 or instructor permission), (3) HLSC 110 Issues in Occupational Health and Safety (HLSC 100) (9-11) , Select three of the following courses: BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), ENVS 130 Environmental Toxicology (CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A or instructor permission), FIN 138 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, HLSC 196 Experimental Offerings in Health Science, PHYS 5A General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, Sound (Recently completed three years of high school algebra and geometry; and a college course in algebra and trigonometry (MATH 9 recommended) for those having an inadequate mathematics background) OR PHYS 10/PHYS 10L Physics in Our World/Laboratory. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training Education Program | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This program is presently accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Completion of the Athletic Training Education Program prepares students for careers in athletic training, sports medicine, and other paramedical areas. Upon completion of the degree, students are qualified to take the national certification exam to become a National Athletic Trainers Association Board of Certification (BOC) Certified Athletic Trainer. Students are also encouraged to pursue a teaching credential. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (4) BIO 22 Introductory Human Anatomy (BIO 1, BIO 2, BIO 10, or BIO 20), (4) BIO 131 Systemic Physiology (BIO 1, BIO 2, BIO 10, BIO 20, or BIO 22 and one year of college chemistry), (3) KINS 151 Kinesiology (BIO 22 or equivalent), (3) KINS 151A Biomechanics (KINS 151), (3) KINS 152 Physiology of Exercise (BIO 131 or equivalent), (3) KINS 158 Motor Learning (BIO 22 or equivalent), (3) BIO 10 Basic Biological Concepts OR BIO 20 Biology: A Human Perspective, (5) CHEM 1A General Chemistry I (High school algebra [two years] and high school chemistry; or equivalent) OR CHEM 6A Introduction to General Chemistry (One year high school algebra; high school chemistry recommended), (5) CHEM 1B General Chemistry II (CHEM 1A with a passing grade of C or better) OR CHEM 6B Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A) or a high school chemistry course and passing a qualifying exam given in the first laboratory period), (3) FACS 10 Nutrition and Wellness, (2) NURS 14 Pharmacology (BIO 131 or equivalent; may be taken concurrently), (2) KINS 144 Analysis of Weight Training, (3) KINS 154A Principles and Techniques in a Clinical Setting, (3) KINS 154B Management and Health Care Administration in Athletic Training. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This program has two options: 1) Exercise Science, and 2) Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation. The Exercise Science option prepares students for graduate work in the areas of exercise and sport science, as well as for careers in personal training, cardiac rehabilitation, wellness, fitness consulting in business/industry and health clubs, and other paramedical and health related fields. The Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation option provides students with in-depth science-based course work which meets the prerequisite requirements for most Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and other health related professional preparation programs. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (4) BIO 22 Introductory Human Anatomy (BIO 1, BIO 2, BIO 10, or BIO 20), (4) BIO 131 Systemic Physiology (BIO 1, BIO 2, BIO 10, BIO 20, or BIO 22 and one year of college chemistry), (3) KINS 151 Kinesiology (BIO 22 or equivalent), (3) KINS 151A* Biomechanics (KINS 151), (3) KINS 152 Physiology of Exercise (BIO 131 or equivalent), (3) KINS 158 Motor Learning (BIO 22 or equivalent), (3) BIO 10 Basic Biological Concepts OR BIO 20 Biology: A Human Perspective, (5) CHEM 6A Introduction to General Chemistry (One year high school algebra; high school chemistry recommended), (5) CHEM 6B Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A or a high school chemistry course and passing qualifying exam given in the first laboratory period), (4) PHYS 2 Topics in Elementary Physics (A recent one year course in high school algebra and one year of plane geometry or a college course in algebra; MATH 9),(3) EDS 140 Introductory Behavioral Statistics, (3) FACS 113 Nutrition an Metabolism (BIO 10 or BIO 20; CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A), (3) KINS 132 Planning, Designing and Managing a Fitness Center, (3) KINS 137 Sociology of Sport OR KINS 160 Sport and Exercise Psychology, (3) KINS 139 Leadership and Communication, (2) KINS 144 Analysis of Weight Training, (3) KINS 153 Cardiovascular Testing and Exercise Prescription (KINS 152 or instructor permission), (3) KINS 154A Principles and Techniques in a Clinical Setting, (3) KINS 156 Care of Athletic Injuries. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This program is designed mainly to prepare students for a teaching career in physical education. The student who completes the program in physical education will have the breadth and depth of knowledge regarding developmentally appropriate physical education. Students will understand the aesthetics of movement and human performance and the meaningfulness of physical activity in lifelong learning. Additionally, the student will gain knowledge of the historical and philosophical factors that relate to performance, fitness, and wellness. There are two options within the concentration that are available to all students. First, the Blended Credential option provides students with the course work for both subject matter content and pedagogy for teaching physical education at the K-12 level. Students who choose this option will graduate with the course work necessary for a Single Subject Physical Education California Teaching Credential, except for the student teaching requirement and seminars. Second, the General Physical Education option meets the standards for subject matter preparation and will allow students to pursue the Physical Education Teaching Credential at other institutions or alternative careers. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (4) BIO 25 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, (4) BIO 26 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (BIO 25 or instructor permission), (3) KINS 151D Applied Kinesiology and Biomechanics (BIO 25) or equivalent), (3) KINS 152 Physiology of Exercise (BIO 131 or equivalent), (3) KINS 158 Motor Learning (BIO 22 or equivalent), (3) KINS 130 Elementary Physical Education Curriculum and Content (KINS 138), (2) KINS 131 Secondary Physical Education Curriculum (KINS 138), (3) KINS 133 Integration of Concepts (Passing score on the WPE), (3) KINS 134 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Physical Education, (3) KINS 135 Assessment Strategies in Physical Education, (3) KINS 137 Sociology of Sport, (3) KINS 138 Teaching Strategies in Physical Education,(3) KINS 160 Sport and Exercise Psychology, (3) KINS 177 Introduction to Adapted Physical Education, (1) KINS 140 Analysis of Tumbling and Gymnastics (KINS 138), (2) KINS 141 Analysis of Net Games (Corequisite: KINS 138), (2) KINS 142 Analysis of Rhythm and Dance (KINS 138), (2) KINS 143 Analysis of Field Sports (Corequisite: KINS 138), (2) KINS 144 Analysis of Weight Training, (2) KINS 145 Analysis of Team Passing Games (Corequisite: KINS 138) (1) KINS 146 Analysis of Aquatics (Corequisite: KINS 138), (1) KINS 147 Analysis of Self-Defense (KINS 138 and instructor permission; may be taken concurrently), (1) KINS 148 Analysis of Nontraditional Games and Outdoor Activities (Corequisite: KINS 138), (1) KINS 149 Analysis of Health-Related Fitness (Corequisite: KINS 138). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program involves the design of all types of machines and equipment including vehicles used in ground, air and space transportation; machines for the conversion of fuels into energy; consumer products; robots; biomedical devices; the machines used to manufacture all of the above; and the climate control of buildings. Mechanical engineers bring together the fields of design graphics, manufacturing, engineering materials, thermodynamics and heat transfer, and the principles of mathematics and science to find solutions to human needs. A major goal of the curriculum is to provide the graduates with the analytical and practical skills needed to perform mechanical design in a variety of fields, thus taking advantage of the many employment opportunities. This program includes courses on design, energy conversion, manufacturing, properties and selection of materials, and the application of computers to these topics. The curriculum maintains a balance among basic fundamentals, analytical methods and design applications of current knowledge, preparing the graduates for both entry into the profession and a life-long career. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) Math Elective (such as MATH 24 and MATH 29), (6) Differential and Integral Calculus(such as MATH 26A and MATH 26B), (3) Statistics (such as STAT 1), (5) General Chemistry with a lab (such as CHEM 6A),(8) Physics mechanics and heat with lab and Physics electricity and magnetism with lab (such as PHYS 5A and PHYS 5B), (2) Visual Basic or other programming language (such as CSC 22), (3) MET 141 Applied Fluid Mechanics and Machinery (PHYS 5A, MET 30; MET 30 may be taken concurrently), (3) MET 150 Electric Circuits and Equipment (PHYS 5B, MET 30; MET 30 may be taken concurrently),(3) MET 164 Product Design and Engineering Graphics (ENGR 6), (3) MET 173 Computer Applications in Mechanical Engineering Technology (MET 30; may be taken concurrently), (3) General Education course, (2) ENGR 140 Engineering Economics (ENGR 17, ENGR 30, MET 30 or instructor permission), (3) MET 111 Dynamics (MET 30, MET 173), (3) MET 112 Strength of Materials (MET 30, MET 173, ENGR 45), (3) MET 140 Thermodynamics for Engineering Technology (MET 141, MET 173), (3) MET 151 Measurements for Engineering Technology (MET 140, MET 141, MET 173; MET 140 may be taken concurrently). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6624 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is geared for those that wish to pursue further studies in physics, astronomy, or related fields. It is a rigorous, broad, and versatile degree. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: MATH 30, 31, 32, (Calculus I, II and III), MATH 45 (Differential Equations), CHEM 1A, 1B (General Chemistry I and II), PHYS 11A, 11B, 11C (General Physics I, II, and III),PHYS 105 (Mathematical Methods), PHYS 106 (Intro to Modern Physics), PHYS 110 (Classical Mechanics), PHYS 115 (Electronics and Instrumentation) or PHYS 145 (Optics), PHYS 124 (Thermodynamics), PHYS 135 (Electricity and Magnetism), PHYS 136 (Electrodynamics), PHYS 150 (Quantum Mechanics),PHYS 151 (Advanced Modern Physics), PHYS 156 (Advanced Classical and Statistical Mechanics), PHYS 175 (Advanced Physics Laboratory) , PHYS 191 (Senior Project), Physics Elective (3 unit minimum). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Sequoia Hall Room 230, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6518 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Sacramento State has been preparing students for graduate school, teaching careers, and industrial employment for over forty years.Based in Sequoia Hall, overlooking the American River, the students interact closely with faculty members in and out of the classroom.Educators of the highest quality and excellent laboratory facilities have led Sac State Physics Alumni to graduate programs at institutions such as MIT, Berkeley, Stanford, Princeton, and Harvard not to mention wonderful careers in government, private industry, and education. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Recreation Administration - Recreation and Park Management | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration | This program provides students with the skills to manage people, programs and events in a variety of recreational settings that include city parks and recreation programs, state and national parklands, hotels, playgrounds, forests, beaches, health clubs, tourism destinations and non-profit community centers. Students will also gain an understanding of professional advocacy, ethics and current evaluation procedures applicable in a variety of employment settings. Students in this degree concentration follow a set of core courses, and then add electives in one of three areas: Commercial Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality Management, Community Recreation Management, Park and Recreation Resource Management (formerly called Outdoor Recreation Management). | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (1) RPTA 1 Orientation to Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration, (3) RPTA 30 Recreation, Parks and Tourism in Contemporary Society, (3) RPTA 32 Recreation Activity Leadership, (3) RPTA 42 Recreational Use of Natural Resources, (1) RPTA 101 Senior Seminar, (3) RPTA 105 Management in Recreation, Parks, and Tourism, (3) RPTA 106 Inclusive and Therapeutic Recreation, (2) RPTA 109 Computer Applications in Recreation, Parks and Tourism, (3) RPTA 110 Research and Evaluation in Recreation, Parks and Tourism, (3) RPTA 136 Program Planning in Recreation, Parks and Tourism (RPTA 32), (3) RPTA 166 Administration in Recreation, Parks and Tourism (RPTA 105), (3) RPTA 183 Marketing Recreation Services (MKTG 101), (10-15) Select one of the following: RPTA 195B Partial Internship: Recreation and Park Management (RPTA 1, RPTA 30, RPTA 32, RPTA 42, RPTA 101, RPTA 105, RPTA 106, RPTA 109, RPTA 110, RPTA 136 and approval of academic advisor and internship coordinator) AND RPTA 195C Partial Internship: Recreation and Park Management (RPTA 1, RPTA 30, RPTA 32, RPTA 42, RPTA 101, RPTA 105, RPTA 106, RPTA 109, RPTA 110, RPTA 136 and approval of academic advisor and internship coordinator) OR RPTA 195E Internship: Recreation and Park Management (RPTA 1, RPTA 30, RPTA 32, RPTA 42, RPTA 101, RPTA 105, RPTA 106, RPTA 109, RPTA 110, RPTA 136 and approval of academic advisor and internship coordinator). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration, Solano Hall 4000, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6752 | The College of Health and Human Services affords its students a high-quality education in 17 professional fields of study. Courses feature three components: the theoretical basis for the discipline; skills achieved through laboratory experiences; and field work, which allows students to apply classroom and laboratory knowledge to real life situations. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Recreation Administration - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration | This program provides students with the skills to manage people, programs and events in a variety of recreational settings that include city parks and recreation programs, state and national parklands, hotels, playgrounds, forests, beaches, health clubs, tourism destinations and non-profit community centers. Students will also gain an understanding of professional advocacy, ethics and current evaluation procedures applicable in a variety of employment settings. In this concentration, students take courses that provide them with the skills necessary to work within a broad spectrum of health care. These courses focus on methods for improving and maintaining physical, cognitive, emotional and social functioning, preventing secondary health conditions, and enhancing independent living skills and the overall quality of life. Therapeutic Recreation uses treatment (recreational therapy), education and recreational opportunities to achieve its goals. Professionals with this degree can work in clinical settings such as rehabilitation hospitals and mental health hospitals. There are also employment opportunities in public settings such as city park and recreation departments, and in non-profit settings (adaptive sports, white water raft guide, youth camps, travel companies, etc.). Courses in this concentration include: Therapeutic recreation principles and practices; Therapeutic recreation and contemporary aspects of disability; Leisure facilitation techniques in therapeutic recreation; and Therapeutic recreation service systems. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (1) RPTA 1 Orientation to Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration, (3) RPTA 30 Recreation, Parks and Tourism in Contemporary Society, (3) RPTA 32 Recreation Activity Leadership, (3) RPTA 42 Recreational Use of Natural Resources, (1) RPTA 101 Senior Seminar, (3) RPTA 105 Management in Recreation, Parks, and Tourism, (3) RPTA 106 Inclusive and Therapeutic Recreation, (2) RPTA 109 Computer Applications in Recreation, Parks and Tourism, (3) RPTA 110 Research and Evaluation in Recreation, Parks and Tourism, (3) RPTA 136 Program Planning in Recreation, Parks and Tourism (RPTA 32), (3) RPTA 116 Therapeutic Recreation Principles and Practices (RPTA 106 or instructor permission; RPTA 106 may be taken concurrently ), (3) RPTA 117 Therapeutic Recreation and Contemporary Aspects of Disability (RPTA 106 or instructor permission), (3) RPTA 118 Facilitation Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation (RPTA 106 or instructor permission), (3) RPTA 119 Therapeutic Recreation Service Systems (RPTA 106 or instructor permission), (10-15) RPTA 195D Internship: Therapeutic Recreation (The completion of all required classes for the TR option. Completion of required administrative paper work in the semester prior to internship, approval of major advisor), (3) RPTA 120 Leisure Education (RPTA 106), (3) RPTA 128 Recreation, Parks and Tourism for At-Risk Populations. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration, Solano Hall 4000, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6752 | The College of Health and Human Services affords its students a high-quality education in 17 professional fields of study. Courses feature three components: the theoretical basis for the discipline; skills achieved through laboratory experiences; and field work, which allows students to apply classroom and laboratory knowledge to real life situations. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology | This program is concerned with disorders of speech, language and hearing. A Speech-Language Pathologist is trained to diagnose and treat language and speech disorders. This program provides background in theoretical and clinical areas necessary for graduate study. A Bachelor’s degree in Speech Pathology can lead to other careers in health and education related fields. The broad yet challenging nature of the bachelor’s degree in speech pathology prepares students for fields requiring backgrounds in human development, communication, health and education. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: (3) A course in Human Development such as CHDV 30, (3) A course in Introduction to Statistics such as STAT 1, (3) A course in Introduction to Psychology such as PSYC 1 or PSYC 5, (3) A course in the biological sciences such as general human anatomy, physiology, biology, botany, zoology, microbiology, genetics, marine biology, etc., such as BIO 7, BIO 10, BIO 11, BIO 12, BIO 20, BIO 22, BIO 25 or BIO 26, (3) A course in physical sciences such as physics, chemistry, astronomy, physical geography, geology, meteorology, marine environment, matter and energy, etc., such as PHYS 1, PHYS 5A, PHYS 10, PHYS 11A, CHEM 1A, CHEM 6, ASTR 4, GEOG 1, GEOL 8, GEOL 10, or GEOL 130, (3) SPHP 110 Phonetics, (3) SPHP 111 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism, (1) SPHP 111L Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism Laboratory (Corequisite: SPHP 111) (3) SPHP 112 Introduction to the Evaluation of Language Development (Child Development course, introductory course in Psychology), (3) SPHP 116 Speech and Hearing Sciences (Senior status, SPHP 110, SPHP 111), (3) SPHP 125 Language Disorders Across the Life Span (SPHP 112), (3) SPHP 126 Clinical Phonology (SPHP 110), (3) SPHP 130 Hearing, (3) SPHP 131 Audiometric Testing and Hearing Conservation (SPHP 130), (3) SPHP 133 Aural Rehabilitation (SPHP 125, SPHP 126, SPHP 130, SPHP 131), (2) SPHP 142 Topics in Autism Spectrum Disorders (SPHP 112, SPHP 125), (1) SPHP 145 Supervised Field Observations, (3) SPHP 148 Research in Speech ¬ Language Pathology and Audiology, (3) SPHP 123 Stuttering (SPHP 110), (4) SPHP 127 Voice Disorders (SPHP 111, senior standing), (3) SPHP 143 Communication Disorders in Multicultural Populations, (SPHP 110, SPHP 125, SPHP 126), (3) SPHP 147 Assessment Procedures (SPHP 125, SPHP 126, SPHP 145). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, California State University Sacramento, Shasta Hall Room 1726000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6601 | The College of Health and Human Services affords its students a high-quality education in 17 professional fields of study. Courses feature three components: the theoretical basis for the discipline; skills achieved through laboratory experiences; and field work, which allows students to apply classroom and laboratory knowledge to real life situations. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Social Work | The principle objective of this program is to educate beginning professional practitioners as generalists. This program focus embraces the interdependent interests of both the individual and society, with particular attention to the social context that creates, contributes to, and addresses obstacles and resources for individual and community growth and development. Social workers seek to help people address their own needs and influence the responsiveness of organizations, communities, and other social institutions, thus promoting social justice and social change. Towards these ends, multilevel social work activities include group work, community organization, supervision, individual and family counseling, consultation, administration, advocacy, social and political action, policy development and implementation, education, and research and evaluation. In practice, social workers are sensitive to cultural and ethnic diversity, and work to combat discrimination, oppression, poverty, and other forms of social injustice. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: SWRK 102 - 3 units Crosscultural Theory and Practice: Issues of Race, Gender and Class, SWRK 110 - 3 units Introduction to Statistics for Social Workers, SWRK 111 - 3 units Introduction to Research Methods and Program Evaluation (SWRK 110), SWRK 125A - 3 units, Human Behavior/Social Environment, SWRK 125B - 3 units Human Behavior/Social Environment (SWRK 125A), SWRK 140A - 3 units Social Work Practice, SWRK 140B - 3 units Social Work Practice (SWRK 140A; Corequisite: SWRK 195A), SWRK 140C - 3 units Social Work Practice (SWRK 140B; Corequisite: SWRK 195B), SWRK 150 - 3 units Welfare in America, SWRK 195A - 6 units Field Instruction (SWRK 110, SWRK 125A, SWRK 125B, SWRK 140A, SWRK 150; Corequisite: SWRK 140B), SWRK 195B - 6 units Field Instruction (SWRK 110, SWRK 125A, SWRK 125B, SWRK 140A, SWRK 140B, SWRK 150, SWRK 195A; Corequisite: SWRK 111, SWRK-140C ), SWRK 118 - 3 Units Chemical Dependency & Social Work Practice, SWRK 126 - 3 Units Theories of Criminal Behavior (Passing score on the WPE), SWRK 129 - 3 Units Human Sexuality in Social Work Perspectives, SWRK 133 – 3 Units International Social Work, SWRK 134 - 3 Units Crimes Without Victims, SWRK 136 - 3 Units Poverty and Homelessness in America, SWRK 137 - 3 Units The Child and the Law, SWRK 138 - 3 Units Violence in the Family, SWRK 151 - 3 Units Health Services and Systems, SWRK 153 - 3 Units Child Welfare Services, ETHN 100 - 3 Units Ethnic America (Passing score on the WPE), ETHN 110 - 3 Units Asian Americans: Status and Identity, ETHN 132 - 3 Units La Mujer Chicana, ETHN 172 - 3 Units Black Women in America, ETHN 173 - 3 Units Black Family in the United States, WOMS 110 - 3 Units Introduction to the Women's Movements in Contemporary Society, WOMS 120 - 3 Units Mother/Woman/Person, WOMS 137 - 3 Units Women of Color. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Social Work, Mariposa Hall 4010, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6943 | Established in 1964, the Division of Social Work at California State University, Sacramento is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The mission of the Division of Social Work is to prepare individuals aspiring to become Social Work professionals who can both lead and serve the region in the development and delivery of human services which "promote the value of humankind and improve the quality of life". | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Bachelor of Vocational Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $11,990 a year | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | This program is designed for adults who are successful in their occupations but lack a college degree. It provides training for those who wish to train/teach in a vocational/technical/business program in public institutions or private business settings. This program includes the Designated Subjects Teaching Credential in Vocational Education or Adult Education and the Supervision and Coordination Credential. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: EDS 102 Characteristics and Management of Vocational/Technical/Applied Academics Education for Adult Students 3 Academic Credits, EDS 103 Assessment and Instruction in Vocational/Technical/Adult/Applied Academics Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 104 Teaching Diverse Learners in Vocational/Technical/Adult Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 105 Advanced Instructional Design, Program Evaluation and Leadership in Vocational/Technical/Adult/Applied Academics Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 106 Instructional Supervision/Coordination I of Vocational/Technical/Applied Academics Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 107 Instructional Supervision/Coordination II of Vocational/Technical/Adult/Applied Academics Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 109 Career Guidance in Vocational/Technical Education (Swan Evaluation) 1 Academic Credit, EDS 110 Current Issues in Vocational/Technical Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 111 Education for Vocational/Technical Students with Special Needs 3 Academic Credits, EDS 112 Legislation and Financing of Vocational/Technical/Applied Academics Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 113 Introduction to Technology Based Teaching Strategies in Vocational/Technical Education 3 Academic Credits, EDS 114 Multicultural Vocational/Technical Education for a Pluralistic Society 3 Academic Credits, EDS 115 Behavior Management and Total Quality Management in the Vocational/Technical Education Program 3 Academic Credits, HLSC 136 School Health Education 2 Academic Credits, Optional Courses (2 courses required ) EDS 116 Special Problems in Vocational/Technical Education 1-3 Academic Credits, EDS 117 Field Experience in Vocational/Technical/Adult Education 1-6 Academic Credits. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies, Eureka Hall Room 316, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6622 | The College of Education is responsible for the professional development of teachers, administrators, and counselors to meet the needs of California's diverse schools, families, and communities in the 21st Century. The College has a long history of innovative and productive partnerships with P-12 teachers, schools, families, and communities. Its programs address significant issues such as educating diverse student populations, identifying student success factors, and providing integrated community services. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Business Administration - Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in systems auditing and for careers in which they would bridge the gap between systems developers and accountants. The concentration provides a balance between accounting and information systems. Students will obtain conceptual and applied knowledge to provide them the ability to perform at entry level positions and to progress to higher management positions. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: ACCY 111 Intermediate Accounting I , ACCY 121 Cost Accounting OR ACCY 131 Survey of Auditing, Attest and Assurance Topics, AIS 141 Accounting Information Systems Development, MIS 15 Introduction to Business Programming (MIS 1, 2, 3 or equivalents), MIS 120 Advanced Object-Oriented Business Programming (MIS 15), MIS 150 Database Systems for Business (MIS 101, 120), Select one course from the following: ACCY 112 Intermediate Accounting II (ACCY 111) , ACCY 121 Cost Accounting , ACCY 131 Survey of Auditing, Attest and Assurance (ACCY 111, 112), ACCY 132 Professional Assurance Services (ACCY 111, 112), ACCY 161 Government and Non-Profit Accounting, Select one course from the following: AIS 142 Enterprise and E-Commerce Accounting Models, MIS 155 Fourth Generation Language Applications (MIS 150), MIS 160 Systems Development Life Cycle Part I (MIS 101, 120, MGMT 102). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Concurrent Master of Business Administration and Juris Doctorate Program | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Business Administration | This program is an arrangement between the College of Business Administration and the University of Pacific McGeorge School of Law allows a student to earn credits towards a Master of Business Administration degree and a Juris Doctorate (JD) degree concurrently. The CBA accepts up to 9 units taken at McGeorge to fulfill its elective requirements and McGeorge accepts 12 units of CBA graduate courses towards the JD degree, thus reducing the total units required to complete both programs. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.50 overall undergraduate GPA. Candidates must submit the GMAT total score of 500, GMAT Quantitative percentile of 30 and GMAT Verbal percentile of 30. Applicants must submit the letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Entry-Level Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | Some of the courses are: (3) An oral communication course such as: COMS 4 Introduction to Public Speaking, (3) An introductory college composition course such as: ENGL 1A College Composition (EPT score of 148+ or above, or completion of ENGL 1), (3) A critical thinking course such as: COMS 2 Argumentation OR ENGL 1C Critical Thinking and Writing (Grade of C- or better in ENGL 1A) (3) A quantitative reasoning course such as: STAT 1 Introduction to Statistics or any GE Area B4 course (MATH 9 or three years of high school mathematics which includes two years of algebra and one year of geometry; completion of ELM requirement and the Intermediate Algebra Diagnostic Test), (5) An organic chemistry course with a lab such as: CHEM 6B Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry (CHEM 1A or CHEM 6A or a high school chemistry course and passing a qualifying exam given in the first laboratory period), (4) An anatomy course with a lab such as: BIO 22 Introductory Human Anatomy (BIO 1, BIO 2, BIO 10, or BIO 20) OR BIO 25 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, (4) A physiology course with a lab such as: BIO 26 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (BIO 25 or instructor permission) , BIO 131 Systemic Physiology (BIO 1, BIO 2, BIO 10, BIO 20, or BIO 22 and one year of college chemistry) OR (4) A microbiology course with a lab such as: BIO 139 General Microbiology (BIO 10 or BIO 20 or both BIO 1 and BIO 2; CHEM 6B, CHEM 20 or CHEM 24), (3) Course in Human Nutrition (3) Course in Human Development (3) Course in Introductory Psychology (2) NURS 14 Pharmacology (BIO 131 or equivalent). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6525 | The Division of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing. Thus the Division of Nursing offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, a School Nurse Health Services credential, and a Master's of Science in Nursing. Course offerings evolve from a philosophical belief that nurses function to assist health care consumers to achieve positive adaptive responses which lead to optimal wellness levels. The professional nurse thinks critically and uses the problem-solving process in identifying health needs or problems, planning and implementing nursing care, and evaluating the effects of nursing intervention. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $33,000 for academic year 2008-2009 | College of Business Administration | The EMBA program is designed to develop business knowledge and skills to prepare seasoned professionals for executive or managerial decision making in any organization. Graduates will be able to think strategically under conditions of high uncertainty, and will be well prepared to advance their careers to more senior management positions. The EMBA curriculum provides a mix of cutting-edge theory and creative real-world applications to prepare participants to succeed in a challenging and changing global market. This program is offered combine with the College of Continuing Education. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate 4-year degree from a regionally accredited institution and 3 to 5 years of professional work experience, a minimum 3.0 GPA, three letters of reference, an example of written work which the applicant considers evidence of scholarship. Students must have a satisfactory completion of the GRE Basic Exam, two letters of reference and a writing sample. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Strategic Analysis, Managerial Accounting for Executives, Managerial Finance, Strategic Marketing Management, Organizational Design and Management, Leadership and Change Management, Quantitative Methods for Decision Making, Technology Management for Executives, Competing in the Global Marketplace, Corporate Performance Metrics, Project Management and Executive Decision Making. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This program allows students who excel in the major to pursue additional courses in philosophical topics of their choice. It allows students to get a more extensive philosophical education. It enables students to pursue philosophical research and develop their writing. The program enhances the preparation and competitiveness of those students who wish to go on to graduate studies in philosophy, law, or other fields. The program also allows the department to recognize outstanding student achievement. And it is an important development for the caliber and growth of the department. | The students must complete 9 upper division units (100+) of philosophy courses, with at least 3 of those units at the 190 or higher level. Upon applying and being accepted into the program, students must develop a proposed plan of courses with approval from the Honors committee. This plan may be changed later with approval. 2. Write a supervised Honors Thesis in a philosophical area of their interest. Students must write and submit a proposal for their Honors Thesis to the Honors committee in order to fulfill part of the honors program requirements. 3. Maintain a 3.5 or higher cumulative GPA, and get a B or better (not B‐) in their Honors classes. Students may retake one course if they receive a grade below a B in order to maintain Honors Program eligibility. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, Mendocino Hall Room 3000, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6424 | The subject of Philosophy encompasses such fundamental issues as the scope and limits of human knowledge, the ultimate constituents of reality, the sources of value and obligation, and the nature of logic and correct reasoning. Philosophy builds on the findings of many other academic disciplines and, in its methods, stresses clear, rigorous, and systematic thought. The application of philosophical ideas to the practical problems of life has always been a part of the subject, but it is only recently that universities have begun offering courses specifically oriented in this direction. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Anthropology | The study of Anthropology refers to the study of people and its perspective is biological, social and comparative, encompassing all aspects of human existence, from the most ancient societies to those of the present day. Anthropology seeks to order and explain similarities and differences between peoples of the world from the combined vantage points of culture and biology. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree with a minimum 3.0 grade point average (out of a maximum of 4.0) for the last 60 semester units taken and satisfactory completion of ten units of prerequisites courses and 15 units of advanced undergraduate work in anthropology, or equivalent. Candidates must submit three letters of recommendations from persons familiar with academic record and professional capabilities, a brief statement of interest, faculty sponsorship, area of specialty and long-term goals. For international students TOEFL scores of 550 or 213, if computer based is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Anthropology | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Anthropology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 "J" Street MND 4010, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6452 | The department has one of the largest and most diverse anthropology faculties within the California State University system. Many of the faculty are widely published and of national repute in their areas of specialization. In conjunction with formal educational programs, the department supports several activities on a regular basis: a series of Faculty Colloquia and the Sacramento Anthropological Society, which publishes a monograph series and hosts an annual symposium. The department houses extensive ethnographic and archaeological collections in conjunction with the Museum of Anthropology. Students have an opportunity to learn all phases of museum work from collections management to the designing and mounting of anthropological exhibits. The department also maintains a computer lab, as well as several computer stations, in the Archaeology lab. In addition to course related fieldwork, students are provided the opportunity for paid fieldwork through the Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Studies. The Institute coordinates ongoing foreign and domestic field projects, income-generating contract work and the archaeology curriculum. Students may participate in fieldwork at California and Great Basin sites.Research opportunities are also provided through internship placements with museums and governmental agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | The program is designed to produce graduates with professional competence in studio disciplines. While acquiring these abilities, the student is also expected to develop skills used in the criticism and analysis of the visual arts. The studio curriculum encourages integration of professional practice with historical and theoretical studies. The progression of classes facilitates the transition from student to independent artist through studies in ceramics, drawing, electronic art, jewelry, metalsmithing, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. Special emphasis is placed on the development of individuality, depth, and professional competence in both technique and concepts. | Students should have a BA in Art or its equivalent, including 12 units in art history, with a minimum 2.5 GPA in the last 60 units attempted. For international students, passage of the TOEFL examination and for all students, advancement to candidacy requires passing English proficiency requirements. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Art Theory and Criticism, Contemporary Art, Studio Critique Seminar, Advanced Drawing, Advanced Watercolor, Life Painting, Raster and Vector Imaging, Photography in the Arts and Intermediate Electronic Art. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 6000 J Street Kadema Hall 185, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6166 | The Department of Art at Sacramento State introduces students to the expressive world of the fine arts. A wide variety of approaches based on both Western and Non-Western cultures are integrated into courses that are oriented toward creativity, imagination and critical thinking. Students are able to explore art through courses in art education, art history, ceramics, electronic art, metalsmithing/jewelry, new media, painting, printmaking, photography, and sculpture. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Child Development - Applied Settings | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Child Development | This program prepares graduates for professional employment in a variety of settings, including working directly with infants, children, and their families, teaching at the community college level, and preparing for additional study toward a doctoral degree in child development or a related field. The program incorporates the following areas of study in educational and developmental research and theory; cognitive, linguistic, social and emotional development of children; social, cultural, and familial influences on development; children with behavioral, social, cognitive and academic special needs; programming and curricula development; principles and practices involved in organizing, administering, and evaluating programs for children. | Candidates are required to have a Child/Human Development BA or a closely related field, Liberal Studies BA, or teaching credential with a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester units completed and experience working with children. Candidates must have a passing score on the Writing Proficiency Exam (WPE), or an upper division advanced English composition class with a grade B or better and a well-written, clearly articulated statement of the applicant's educational and professional background and an explanation of how graduate study will advance the applicant's professional goals. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes CHDV 200 A Proseminar in Child Development, CHDV 200B Analytical Strategies, CHDV 242 Theoretical Approaches to Child Development, CHDV 247 Theoretical and Applied Perspectives on Cross Cultural Development, CHDV 250 Research Methods, CHDV 210 Seminar in Social, CHDV 246 Motivation and Learning in Children, CHDV 295 Practicum in Child Development and CHDV 504 Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Child Development | College of Education, Department of Child Development, Brighton Hall Room 137, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7192 | The Child Development Department of California State University, Sacramento offers students the opportunity to study physical, socio-emotional and cognitive growth and development from conception through adolescence. The program offers students both classroom and fieldwork experience with children from infancy through adolescence. The graduates go on to pursue careers in daycare and preschool teaching and administration, parent education, elementary school teaching, or work with a variety of counseling and community agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Child Development - Theory and Research | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Child Development | This program prepares graduates for professional employment in a variety of settings, including working directly with infants, children, and their families, teaching at the community college level, and preparing for additional study toward a doctoral degree in child development or a related field. The program incorporates the following areas of study in educational and developmental research and theory; cognitive, linguistic, social and emotional development of children; social, cultural, and familial influences on development; children with behavioral, social, cognitive and academic special needs; programming and curricula development; principles and practices involved in organizing, administering, and evaluating programs for children. | Candidates are required to have a Child/Human Development BA or a closely related field, Liberal Studies BA, or teaching credential with a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester units completed and experience working with children. Candidates must have a passing score on the Writing Proficiency Exam (WPE), or an upper division advanced English composition class with a grade B or better and a well-written, clearly articulated statement of the applicant's educational and professional background and an explanation of how graduate study will advance the applicant's professional goals. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes CHDV 200 A Proseminar in Child Development, CHDV 200B Analytical Strategies, CHDV 242 Theoretical Approaches to Child Development, CHDV 247 Theoretical and Applied Perspectives on Cross Cultural Development, CHDV 250 Research Methods, CHDV 210 Seminar in Social Development, CHDV 246 Motivation and Learning in Children, CHDV 249 Language Processes in Development and CHDV 504 Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Child Development | College of Education, Department of Child Development, Brighton Hall Room 137, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7192 | The Child Development Department of California State University, Sacramento offers students the opportunity to study physical, socio-emotional and cognitive growth and development from conception through adolescence. The program offers students both classroom and fieldwork experience with children from infancy through adolescence. The graduates go on to pursue careers in daycare and preschool teaching and administration, parent education, elementary school teaching, or work with a variety of counseling and community agencies. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Communication Studies - Human Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program refers to the study of the sending and receiving of messages between two or more people, perhaps from different cultures, subcultures or countries. Research and theory examines variables and dynamics that impact communication in interpersonal, small group, intercultural or conflict situations. | Students should have a bachelor's degree in communication studies from an accredited college or university with a 3.0 overall GPA or 3.25 GPA in the last 60 undergraduate units, a grade B or better in COMS 167, COMS 168 or COMS 169, and COMS 170, COMS 171, or COMS 172, a clearly written statement of purpose for pursuing the MA degree, letters of recommendation indicating the applicant's abilities and potential, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) verbal, quantitative and analytical scores and one or two examples of writing that indicate research, analytical or creative abilities. For international students. TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes COMS 200 Introduction to Graduate Study, COMS 201 Communication Theory, COMS 202 Research Methods in Communication Studies, COMS 207 Dyadic Communications, COMS 212 Seminar in Small Group Communication, COMS 216 Seminar in Contemporary Issues in Intercultural Communication and COMS 219 Conflict Resolution. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Communication Studies - Mediated Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | The courses in this program refers to the study of sending and receiving of messages to mass audiences via a mediated channel (e.g., television, radio, Internet, film). Research and theory examines the variables and dynamics that impact the effectiveness of mass mediated messages and the construction of meanings through mass mediated messages. | Students should have a bachelor's degree in communication studies from an accredited college or university with a 3.0 overall GPA or 3.25 GPA in the last 60 undergraduate units, a grade B or better in COMS 167, COMS 168 or COMS 169, and COMS 170, COMS 171, or COMS 172, a clearly written statement of purpose for pursuing the MA degree, letters of recommendation indicating the applicant's abilities and potential, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) verbal, quantitative and analytical scores and one or two examples of writing that indicate research, analytical or creative abilities. For international students. TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes COMS 200 Introduction to Graduate Study, COMS 201 Communication Theory, COMS 202 Research Methods in Communication Studies, COMS 205 Seminar in Telecommunications Innovation, COMS 208 Communication and National Development, COMS 210 Seminar in Mass Communication and COMS 211 Electronic Media and American Culture. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Communication Studies - Organizational and Instructional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program refers to the study of the sending and receiving of messages within organizational and instructional contexts. Research and theory examines the flow and impact of communication within organizations and in teaching or training situations. | Students should have a bachelor's degree in communication studies from an accredited college or university with a 3.0 overall GPA or 3.25 GPA in the last 60 undergraduate units, a grade B or better in COMS 167, COMS 168 or COMS 169, and COMS 170, COMS 171, or COMS 172, a clearly written statement of purpose for pursuing the MA degree, letters of recommendation indicating the applicant's abilities and potential, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) verbal, quantitative and analytical scores and one or two examples of writing that indicate research, analytical or creative abilities. For international students. TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes COMS 200 Introduction to Graduate Study, COMS 201 Communication Theory, COMS 202 Research Methods in Communication Studies, COMS 206 Organizational Communication, COMS 217 Assessment of Communication Behavior in Organizations, COMS 221 Instructional Communication Theory and COMS 222 Instructional Communication. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Communication Studies - Public and Political Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program refers to the study of the sending and receiving of public messages. Research and theory analyzes messages to understand how the symbols, verbal and nonverbal, in public discourse impact audiences. | Students should have a bachelor's degree in communication studies from an accredited college or university with a 3.0 overall GPA or 3.25 GPA in the last 60 undergraduate units, a grade B or better in COMS 167, COMS 168 or COMS 169, and COMS 170, COMS 171, or COMS 172, a clearly written statement of purpose for pursuing the MA degree, letters of recommendation indicating the applicant's abilities and potential, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) verbal, quantitative and analytical scores and one or two examples of writing that indicate research, analytical or creative abilities. For international students. TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes COMS 200 Introduction to Graduate Study, COMS 201 Communication Theory, COMS 202 Research Methods in Communication Studies, COMS 209 Communication and Social Change, COMS 213 Seminar in Criticism, COMS 215 Communication and Public Opinion and COMS 228 Corporate Advocacy. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, Mendocino Hall 5014California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6688 | The faculty of Communication Studies and Journalism is a community of professionals, educated and experienced in a diverse range of specialty areas, and united by a common body of information related to the creation, application, and understanding of messages. The department exists to provide quality instruction that assists students in becoming intellectually aware citizens who are ethical, competent communicators. Further, the department seeks to maintain and develop the body of scholarly knowledge that unites the field. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Economics - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics | This program is designed to assist students in developing the analytical skills and reflective capacities required to think clearly and coherently about economic matters and to apply the skill and knowledge effectively to problem areas. The program seeks to prepare students for careers in business, government, and education where applied skills are appropriate. Students in this option are required to complete 12 credits in electives and a paper and oral examination. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, minimum 3.0 GPA in undergraduate Economics work, MATH 26A (Calculus I) or equivalent; recommend MATH 26B (Calculus II) or equivalent. Candidates must submit scores on Graduate Record Examination, two letters of recommendations from undergraduate instructors. For international students TOEFL scores of 550 is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Introduction to Econometrics, Advanced Macroeconomic Theory, Advanced Microeconomic Theory, Advanced Economic Theory, Mathematics for Economists and Applied Econometric Analysis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6223 | The College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies at Sacramento State houses departments committed to a broad range of subjects employing social science and interdisciplinary perspectives and methodologies. The primary mission is to enhance students' abilities to analyze and make informed decisions regarding issues, problems, and policies in the Capital Region, and at the state, national, and global levels. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Economics - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics | This program is designed to assist students in developing the analytical skills and reflective capacities required to think clearly and coherently about economic matters and to apply the skill and knowledge effectively to problem areas. The program seeks to prepare students for careers in business, government, and education where applied skills are appropriate. Students in this option are required to complete 9 credits in electives and a Master Thesis. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, minimum 3.0 GPA in undergraduate Economics work, MATH 26A (Calculus I) or equivalent; recommend MATH 26B (Calculus II) or equivalent. Candidates must submit scores on Graduate Record Examination, two letters of recommendations from undergraduate instructors. For international students TOEFL scores of 550 is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Introduction to Econometrics, Advanced Macroeconomic Theory, Advanced Microeconomic Theory, Advanced Economic Theory, Mathematics for Economists and Applied Econometric Analysis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Economics, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6223 | The College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies at Sacramento State houses departments committed to a broad range of subjects employing social science and interdisciplinary perspectives and methodologies. The primary mission is to enhance students' abilities to analyze and make informed decisions regarding issues, problems, and policies in the Capital Region, and at the state, national, and global levels. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed to provide professional and specialized preparation for the candidate interested in acquiring knowledge and skills essential for the design and development of curricula and related instructional practices. The program promotes expertise in a particular field of interest such as educational technology, mathematics education, language and literacy, the arts in education, gender equity, and other specializations related to elementary, middle, and secondary education. | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes EDTE 226 Seminar: Strategies For Teachers, EDTE 227 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction, K-12, EDTE 250 Education Research, EDTE 251 Education for a Democratic, Pluralistic Society and EDTE 290 Seminar in Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Eureka Hall Room 201, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6155 | The Department of Teacher Education is the largest of the six departments in Sacramento State's College of Education. The faculty and lecturers are engaged in a wide variety of professional activities in modeling effective teaching, engaging in research writing and scholarly presentations, services to the community and region, infusing powerful uses of technology into instruction, forming strong partnerships with local school districts etc. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instruction in Arts and Education | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed to enable and empower classroom teachers to deliver experiences in dance, music, drama/theatre, literature, and visual arts to all students. | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Strategies for Teachers, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Education for a Democratic, Pluralistic Society, Experiencing the Arts in Education, Seminar in Culminating Experience and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Eureka Hall Room 201, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6155 | The Department of Teacher Education is the largest of the six departments in Sacramento State's College of Education. The faculty and lecturers are engaged in a wide variety of professional activities in modeling effective teaching, engaging in research writing and scholarly presentations, services to the community and region, infusing powerful uses of technology into instruction, forming strong partnerships with local school districts etc. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Education - Gender Equity Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | The program offers the opportunity for students to develop an understanding of the many political and social issues affecting gender issues in schools and the impact on society. The purpose of the program is to offer graduate students an opportunity to be change agents in the educational system and to make a difference in student’s lives. | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Education Research, Education for a Democratic, Pluralistic Society, Sex Role Stereotyping in American Education, Women and Education, Seminar in Culminating Experience and Behavioral Sciences – Gender Equity Studies. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Eureka Hall Room 201, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6155 | The Department of Teacher Education is the largest of the six departments in Sacramento State's College of Education. The faculty and lecturers are engaged in a wide variety of professional activities in modeling effective teaching, engaging in research writing and scholarly presentations, services to the community and region, infusing powerful uses of technology into instruction, forming strong partnerships with local school districts etc. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Education - Higher Education with Students Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | This program prepares new and mid-career professionals for positions in student affairs in the higher education setting. Educational leaders in higher education must understand students' social, psychological, and academic development in order to increase student achievement, student access, retention, and graduation outcomes. Students in the program will acquire the knowledge, skills and values to become effective leaders in the field of student affairs. Practical and theoretical understanding of contemporary issues facing postsecondary education will be emphasized and fundamental practices will be reviewed. | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Eureka Hall Room 437, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5388 | The Department of Teacher Education is the largest of the six departments in Sacramento State's College of Education. The faculty and lecturers are engaged in a wide variety of professional activities in modeling effective teaching, engaging in research writing and scholarly presentations, services to the community and region, infusing powerful uses of technology into instruction, forming strong partnerships with local school districts etc. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Education - School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in psychology or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes PSYCH 168 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 117 Drugs and Behavior, EDC 170 Introduction to Counseling, EDC 171 Power, Privilege, and Self-Identity, EDS 100A/B Education of Exceptional Children and Youth, EDS 201 Legal Aspects of Special Education, EDC 210 Multicultural/Ethnic Counseling, EDS 245 Psychology in the Schools, EDS 242A Cognitive Assessment, EDS 250 Educational Research, EDS 240 Functional Assessment of Behavior, EDS 439 Early Fieldwork in School Psychology, EDS 247 Assessment of Special Needs and EDS 540 Master's Thesis - SchPsych. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies, Eureka Hall Room 316, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6622 | The College of Education is responsible for the professional development of teachers, administrators, and counselors to meet the needs of California's diverse schools, families, and communities in the 21st Century. The College has a long history of innovative and productive partnerships with P-12 teachers, schools, families, and communities. Its programs address significant issues such as educating diverse student populations, identifying student success factors, and providing integrated community services. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in psychology or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes EDS 250 Educational Research, EDS 251 Education for a Democratic, Pluralistic Society, EDS 297 Current Issues in Special Education and EDS 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies, Eureka Hall Room 316, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6622 | The College of Education is responsible for the professional development of teachers, administrators, and counselors to meet the needs of California's diverse schools, families, and communities in the 21st Century. The College has a long history of innovative and productive partnerships with P-12 teachers, schools, families, and communities. Its programs address significant issues such as educating diverse student populations, identifying student success factors, and providing integrated community services. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in English - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | Students should have a bachelor's degree in English from an accredited college or university with a 3.0 upper division English GPA and 2.75 overall GPA in last 60 units of undergraduate study, 2 British literature courses one of which must concern material before 1800 and one of which must be upper division, 2 American literature courses one of which must concern material before 1900 and one of which must be upper division. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. For Paper Based TOEFL = 600, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE), Computer Based TOEFL = 250, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) and Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) = 100, with a minimum of 25 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes 200A Methods and Materials or 200D Methods of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, 240 British works, 250 American works, 220A Teaching Composition in College, 220C Topics in Composition, 195A/410A Internship-Tutoring, 200-level literature and 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6586 | The English Department of California State University, Sacramento, is a community of teachers, scholars, writers, and support staff whose primary mission is to promote learning in composition, creative writing, English education, linguistics, literature, and the teaching of English as a second language. The department seeks to help students acquire knowledge, develop skills, and realize their own intellectual and creative goals. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | Students should have a bachelor's degree in English from an accredited college or university with a 3.0 upper division English GPA and 2.75 overall GPA in last 60 units of undergraduate study, 2 British literature courses one of which must concern material before 1800 and one of which must be upper division, 2 American literature courses one of which must concern material before 1900 and one of which must be upper division. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. For Paper Based TOEFL = 600, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE), Computer Based TOEFL = 250, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) and Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) = 100, with a minimum of 25 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes 200A Methods and Materials, 230X Master Class in Writing Fiction OR 230Y Writing Poetry, 240 British works, 250 American works and 500 Project. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6586 | The English Department of California State University, Sacramento, is a community of teachers, scholars, writers, and support staff whose primary mission is to promote learning in composition, creative writing, English education, linguistics, literature, and the teaching of English as a second language. The department seeks to help students acquire knowledge, develop skills, and realize their own intellectual and creative goals. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | Students should have a bachelor's degree in English from an accredited college or university with a 3.0 upper division English GPA and 2.75 overall GPA in last 60 units of undergraduate study, 2 British literature courses one of which must concern material before 1800 and one of which must be upper division, 2 American literature courses one of which must concern material before 1900 and one of which must be upper division. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. For Paper Based TOEFL = 600, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE), Computer Based TOEFL = 250, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) and Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) = 100, with a minimum of 25 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes 200A Methods and Materials, 240 British works, 250 American works, 200-level literature (no 299s or film courses), 200-level literature (no 299s or film courses) and 200-level literature (no 299s or film courses. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6586 | The English Department of California State University, Sacramento, is a community of teachers, scholars, writers, and support staff whose primary mission is to promote learning in composition, creative writing, English education, linguistics, literature, and the teaching of English as a second language. The department seeks to help students acquire knowledge, develop skills, and realize their own intellectual and creative goals. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Government | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | This program is designed to orient the student toward critical investigation of problems in government and politics, and to improve the student's ability for independent study. This program is of special value to teachers of government in the public schools, to persons who contemplate public service or politics as a career, and to persons planning additional graduate study leading to the doctorate. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, satisfactory score on the aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination, three letters of recommendation from individuals who can evaluate the applicant's potential for successful graduate study, written statement explaining the applicant's purposes and goals in pursuing a Master's degree in Government and an example of written work which the applicant considers evidence of best scholarship regardless of the grade received. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Method and Scope in Political Science, Political Theory, International Relations or Comparative Government, American Government or Political Process, State Politics or Urban Politics, Public Law, Globalization and Comparative Politics. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government, Tahoe Hall 3104, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6202 | The Department expects to turn politically interested and concerned students into politically literate college graduates, whatever their career plans or other interests. Specifically, training in Government courses should equip students with analytical skills including (1) the ability to recognize and understand the use of theory, analytic frames and models and their use to interpret and understand political phenomena; (2) the ability to recognize the importance of and to weigh the worth of evidence marshaled to support or oppose an argument; and (3) the ability coherently to systematize and accumulate political information and knowledge and to use this stock of knowledge to better understand the political world. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in History - Comprehensive Option | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | This program in History introduces students to the use of the historical method, the critical investigation of problems in historical study, and the analysis and interpretation of primary source material. These skills are valuable in many professions, especially to students interested in pursuing graduate study culminating in the doctorate in History, experienced teachers of history in public schools, students who wish to teach in California Community Colleges, and to students seeking employment in archival management, oral history, consulting, and public sector historical research. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate major in History, or a minimum of 27 semester units in History, or a closely related field, approved by the Graduate Coordinator. Fifteen of the units must be upper division and include one seminar from the HIST 192 series (or equivalent) and one seminar from HIST 197 series (or equivalent); and a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted and a minimum 3.25 GPA in History courses. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes History and Theory, Interpreting World History, Interpreting U.S. History, Teaching of History, Research and Writing in World History, Reading Seminar in African or Asian History, Reading Seminar in Modern U.S. History and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6206 | History is an academic discipline offering both breadth and focus. At CSUS, the History major includes four lower division survey courses and three upper division seminars. In addition, students choose seven upper division electives from a wide variety available. The flexibility of the major allows students to focus on topical areas such as: women's history, the history of particular geographic areas, cultural history, ethnic group history, military history, and history from the ancient world to history of the U.S. in the 20th Century. Teaching credential candidates must complete the Social Science Subject Matter Program with a major in either History or Social Science. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in History - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The Humanities concentration allows students to blend Humanities and History courses focusing on areas such as cultural history, the history of ideas, and religious studies. This program in History introduces students to the use of the historical method, the critical investigation of problems in historical study, and the analysis and interpretation of primary source material. These skills are valuable in many professions, especially to students interested in pursuing graduate study culminating in the doctorate in History, experienced teachers of history in public schools, students who wish to teach in California Community Colleges, and to students seeking employment in archival management, oral history, consulting, and public sector historical research. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate major in Humanities or a Humanities related degree subject to approval by the Department of Humanities and Religious Studies, a minimum of 21 units in History courses; 15 of the units must be in upper division courses and include one HIST 192 series seminar and one HIST 197 series seminar; may include a maximum of six units from a closely related field with the approval of the History Graduate Coordinator; and a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted and a minimum 3.25 GPA in Humanities and Religious Studies and History courses. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes History and Theory, Western Aesthetics, Interpreting World History, Research and Writing in World History, Reading Seminar in African or Asian History and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6206 | History is an academic discipline offering both breadth and focus. At CSUS, the History major includes four lower division survey courses and three upper division seminars. In addition, students choose seven upper division electives from a wide variety available. The flexibility of the major allows students to focus on topical areas such as: women's history, the history of particular geographic areas, cultural history, ethnic group history, military history, and history from the ancient world to history of the U.S. in the 20th Century. Teaching credential candidates must complete the Social Science Subject Matter Program with a major in either History or Social Science. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in History - Public History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | This program provides an integrated professional curriculum that includes specialized project and internship experience in several concentrations including: archives and manuscripts, business history, oral history, public history research and analysis, and historic preservation. All students pursue a common course of study, gain professional experience through a series of internships, and complete a master's project or thesis within their area of program specialization. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate major in History, or a minimum of 27 semester units in History, or a closely related field, approved by the Graduate Coordinator. Fifteen of the units must be upper division and include one seminar from the HIST 192 series (or equivalent) and one seminar from HIST 197 series (or equivalent); and a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted and a minimum 3.25 GPA in History courses. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Interpreting U.S. History, Public History Principles and Techniques, Research Seminar in Public History, History and Theory, Archives and Manuscripts, Oral History, Museum Studies, Historic Preservation, History Internship, Advanced Internship and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6206 | History is an academic discipline offering both breadth and focus. At CSUS, the History major includes four lower division survey courses and three upper division seminars. In addition, students choose seven upper division electives from a wide variety available. The flexibility of the major allows students to focus on topical areas such as: women's history, the history of particular geographic areas, cultural history, ethnic group history, military history, and history from the ancient world to history of the U.S. in the 20th Century. Teaching credential candidates must complete the Social Science Subject Matter Program with a major in either History or Social Science. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in History - Specialized Option | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | This program in History introduces students to the use of the historical method, the critical investigation of problems in historical study, and the analysis and interpretation of primary source material. These skills are valuable in many professions, especially to students interested in pursuing graduate study culminating in the doctorate in History, experienced teachers of history in public schools, students who wish to teach in California Community Colleges, and to students seeking employment in archival management, oral history, consulting, and public sector historical research. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate major in History, or a minimum of 27 semester units in History, or a closely related field, approved by the Graduate Coordinator. Fifteen of the units must be upper division and include one seminar from the HIST 192 series (or equivalent) and one seminar from HIST 197 series (or equivalent); and a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted and a minimum 3.25 GPA in History courses. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes History and Theory, Interpreting World History, Interpreting U.S. History, Research and Writing in World History, Reading Seminar in Modern European History and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6206 | History is an academic discipline offering both breadth and focus. At CSUS, the History major includes four lower division survey courses and three upper division seminars. In addition, students choose seven upper division electives from a wide variety available. The flexibility of the major allows students to focus on topical areas such as: women's history, the history of particular geographic areas, cultural history, ethnic group history, military history, and history from the ancient world to history of the U.S. in the 20th Century. Teaching credential candidates must complete the Social Science Subject Matter Program with a major in either History or Social Science. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | The program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in public and private organizations engaged in international interactions, including governmental agencies, the foreign service, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, international business and trade, multinational corporations, as well as the academy. The newly revised curriculum offers a broad range of options and opportunities for students to concentrate on issues and areas of interests while obtaining a solid foundational knowledge of international relations and international political economy. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, satisfactory score on the aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination, three letters of recommendation from individuals who can evaluate the applicant's potential for successful graduate study, written statement explaining the applicant's purposes and goals in the degree and an example of written work which the applicant considers evidence of best scholarship regardless of the grade received. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Government, Tahoe Hall 3104, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6202 | The Department expects to turn politically interested and concerned students into politically literate college graduates, whatever their career plans or other interests. Specifically, training in Government courses should equip students with analytical skills including (1) the ability to recognize and understand the use of theory, analytic frames and models and their use to interpret and understand political phenomena; (2) the ability to recognize the importance of and to weigh the worth of evidence marshaled to support or oppose an argument; and (3) the ability coherently to systematize and accumulate political information and knowledge and to use this stock of knowledge to better understand the political world. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies | Students should have a bachelor's degree or a related field degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted. Students must submit the scores on GRE. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes LIBA 200A Culture and Expression: Prehistory to Late Antiquity, LIBA 200B Culture and Expression: Middle Ages and Renaissance, LIBA 200C Culture and Expression: The Modern Period and LIBA 500 Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6444 | The Department of Humanities and Religious Studies offers an integrated approach to the study of world cultures. In courses on Western European, Asian, and American cultures, students explore ideas, ideals and values as they are expressed in art, music, drama, history, literature, philosophy and religion. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to provide qualified students with an opportunity to increase the breadth and depth of their mathematical knowledge and understanding. Successful candidates are proficient in the basic areas of mathematics, the program is sufficiently flexible to permit graduates to pursue individual professional and mathematical interests ranging from teaching at the secondary or community college level to a career in the private sector, to preparation for graduate study beyond the master's degree. | Admission to the program requires an undergraduate major in Mathematics which includes one year each of Abstract Algebra and Advanced Calculus or an undergraduate major in a related field together with one year each of Modern Algebra and Advanced Calculus with a minimum 2.5 GPA and a minimum 2.5 GPA in the last 60 units attempted and a 3.0 GPA in Mathematics course work. Candidates must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations and official transcripts. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Algebraic Structures, Algebraic Structures, Real Analysis, Topology, Complex Analysis, Methods of Applied Mathematics, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Topics in Introduction to Mathematical Statistics and Experimental Offerings in Mathematics. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Brighton Hall 141, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6534 | The Mathematics and Statistics Department delivers high-quality teaching, research in many specialties, and a broad range of services to the community, especially concentrating on the teaching and learning of mathematics and a variety of statistical services. This department offers the opportunity to study a broad range of mathematical and statistical topics in small classes under the guidance of more than twenty-five professional mathematicians and statisticians. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Multicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Bilingual/Multicultural Education Department | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.5 GPA in the last 60 units. Candidates must be proficient in written English composition as demonstrated either by passing the CSUS Writing Proficiency Exam or equivalent, or enrolling in ENGL 109W until the WPE is passed. Applicants must submit the letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes EDBM 205 Education for a Democratic, Pluralistic Society, EDBM 250 Education Research, EDBM 170 Bilingual Education: Introduction to Educating English Learners, EDBM 220 Multicultural Curriculum and Assessment, EDBM 235 Research Seminar on Bilingualism and Language Varieties, EDBM 245 Advocacy and Change in Multicultural Communities, EDBM 265 Project/Thesis Writing, EDBM 565 MA Thesis/Project, EDBM 118 Foundational Issues for a Multicultural/Pluralistic Society and EDBM 299 Special Problems/Directed Readings. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Bilingual/Multicultural Education Department | College of Education, Bilingual/Multicultural Education Department, Eureka Hall Room 401, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5942 | The Department faculty explores theoretical and pedagogical issues of bilingualism, multiculturalism, and educational equity and social justice, offering courses and experiences to assist credential candidates and professionals to work successfully in classrooms, schools, and educational agencies within the diverse State. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Psychology - Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology | This degree is designed for students desiring the Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) license. Students should complete well-chosen set of other academic courses, obtain research experience and work very closely with faculty advisors. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree in psychology with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, satisfactory score on the aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination, three letters of recommendation from individuals who can evaluate the applicant's potential for successful graduate study, written statement explaining the applicant's purposes and goals in the degree and an example of written work which the applicant considers evidence of best scholarship regardless of the grade received. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Methods in Empirical Psychology, Experimental Design I, Advanced Psychopathology, Professional Issues and Child Abuse Reporting, Tests and Measurement, Theories of Personality, Family Therapy, Marriage and Family Counseling, Counseling of Multicultural Groups, Developmental Processes and Child Therapy. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6254 | Psychology Department is committed to enabling students to make reasoned judgments about claims regarding human behavior and mental processes, especially as those claims relate to diversity, human equity, and public policy issues. By teaching students to think scientifically about behavior and mental processes, the CSUS Psychology Department is committed to helping its students to make informed decisions that will benefit their own lives and the lives of others. Knowledge of human behavior and mental processes should help Psychology students to develop a sense of self-awareness and self-efficacy, a concern for others, a respect for people of diverse cultures, and an ability to evaluate and effect public policy related to the human condition. The CSUS Psychology Department is also committed to helping students to attain career goals in education, industry, mental health, science, or social service. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology | This concentration is designed to give broad-based training in the relevant content areas as well as provide a strong methodological background. Students obtaining the Master’s degree should be prepared for a career as a personnel manager, a testing specialist, a member of an I/O consulting group, they should also be prepared for further graduate work at the doctoral level. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree in psychology with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, satisfactory score on the aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination, three letters of recommendation from individuals who can evaluate the applicant's potential for successful graduate study, written statement explaining the applicant's purposes and goals in the degree and an example of written work which the applicant considers evidence of best scholarship regardless of the grade received. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Methods in Empirical Psychology, Experimental Design I, Seminar in Systems of Psychology, Research Methods in Psychology, Tests and Measurement, Current Literature in Personnel and Organizational Psychology, Theoretical Foundations of Industrial Psychology, Fieldwork in Personnel and Organizational Psychology, Special Problems. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Psychology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6254 | Psychology Department is committed to enabling students to make reasoned judgments about claims regarding human behavior and mental processes, especially as those claims relate to diversity, human equity, and public policy issues. By teaching students to think scientifically about behavior and mental processes, the CSUS Psychology Department is committed to helping its students to make informed decisions that will benefit their own lives and the lives of others. Knowledge of human behavior and mental processes should help Psychology students to develop a sense of self-awareness and self-efficacy, a concern for others, a respect for people of diverse cultures, and an ability to evaluate and effect public policy related to the human condition. The CSUS Psychology Department is also committed to helping students to attain career goals in education, industry, mental health, science, or social service. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Public Policy and Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Public Policy and Administration | This program is designed to equip graduates with conceptual, analytic, and problem solving skills and experiences enabling them to deal with public sector policy and administrative issues, problems, and opportunities. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, satisfactory score on the aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination, three letters of recommendation from individuals who can evaluate the applicant's potential for successful graduate study, written statement explaining the applicant's purposes and goals in the degree and an example of written work which the applicant considers evidence of best scholarship regardless of the grade received. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Introduction to Public Policy and Administration, Research in Public Policy and Administration, Quantitative Methods in Public Policy and Administration, Applied Economic Analysis I, Applied Economic Analysis II, Public Budgeting and Finance, Public Management and Administration I, Public Management and Administration II, Internship in Public Policy and Administration, Urban Problems, Economics, and Public Policy, Working with Legislatures and Higher Education Policy. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Public Policy and Administration, 6000 J Street, California State University Sacramento, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6557 | Psychology Department is committed to enabling students to make reasoned judgments about claims regarding human behavior and mental processes, especially as those claims relate to diversity, human equity, and public policy issues. By teaching students to think scientifically about behavior and mental processes, the CSUS Psychology Department is committed to helping its students to make informed decisions that will benefit their own lives and the lives of others. Knowledge of human behavior and mental processes should help Psychology students to develop a sense of self-awareness and self-efficacy, a concern for others, a respect for people of diverse cultures, and an ability to evaluate and effect public policy related to the human condition. The CSUS Psychology Department is also committed to helping students to attain career goals in education, industry, mental health, science, or social service. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Sociology | This program is designed to provide a broad academic foundation for a variety of professional opportunities and community needs such as survey research, evaluation research, social problems analysis, career interest in community organizations, and teaching. The program encourages students to seek internships, fieldwork, and participant observation experience among the many government, voluntary, and private agencies in the Sacramento area. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree with a minimum 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units attempted, satisfactory completion of a minimum of 18 units of undergraduate work in Sociology, including one course each in theory, statistics, and methodology, with a minimum 3.0 GPA, satisfactory score on the aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination, three letters of recommendation from individuals who can evaluate the applicant's potential for successful graduate study, written statement explaining the applicant's purposes and goals in the degree. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Orientation to Graduate Studies in Sociology, Research Methods, Data Analysis, Social Psychology, Urban Sociology, Social Stratification, Environmental Sociology, Race and Ethnic Relations, Sociology of the Family and Special Problems. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Sociology, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6522 | The mission of the Sociology Department is to provide students with the theoretical and substantive knowledge to participate as skilled professionals within the institutions and organizations that shape the region. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | This program in Spanish affords an opportunity for specialized work in Spanish Linguistics, in Peninsular and Latin American literature, and in culture. The program is of particular value to those who plan to teach Spanish in the secondary school or at the community college level and to those who plan to continue work toward a doctorate in Spanish. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted, a satisfactory score on the Graduate Examination designed and administered by the Spanish Area of the Department of Foreign Languages. The student must take the Graduate Examination prior to entrance into any 200 series graduate course and must successfully pass the entire examination before being advanced to candidacy. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Latin American Literature, Beginnings to Modernism, Contemporary Mexican Literature, Spanish Peninsular Literature, Spanish Literature in the Golden Age, Civilization and Culture of Spain, Civilization and Culture of Hispanic America, General Spanish Linguistics, History of the Spanish Language and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6333 | This department administrative and faculty offices, and classrooms and labs, are in the Mariposa Hall building, located between Eureka Hall on the South, and Kadema Hall on the North. The administrative Office is in MRP 2051, on the 2nd floor. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The MA program is recommended for candidates wishing to teach ESL in community colleges or in university programs in the US and overseas. | Students should have a BA/BS with a minimum 3.0 GPA, including a 3.0 GPA in the final 60 units from an accredited college or university with prerequisite courses in English 110A: Linguistics and the English Language, English 120S: Writing in the Social Sciences, English 110P: Second Language Learning and English 110Q: Grammar for ESL Teaching. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes ENGL 200D: Research Methods in TESOL, ENGL 410B: Practicum , ENGL 598T: Culminating Experience, ENGL 200E: Curriculum and Assessment Design, ENGL 210B: Sociolinguistics, ENGL 210G: Second Language Acquisition, ENGL 215A: ESL Reading, ENGL 215B: ESL Writing, ENGL 215C: Grammar, ENGL 110T: Topics in Language Studies, ENGL 210C: Technology in Second Language Teaching, ENGL 220A: Teaching Composition in College, ENGL 220C: Topics in College Composition, ENGL/EDTE 225C: Theoretical Issues in Adult Literacies and ENGL 299: Special Problems in English. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6586 | The English Department of California State University, Sacramento, is a community of teachers, scholars, writers, and support staff whose primary mission is to promote learning in composition, creative writing, English education, linguistics, literature, and the teaching of English as a second language. The department seeks to help students acquire knowledge, develop skills, and realize their own intellectual and creative goals. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | This degree is available with a variety of courses offered to cover the particular needs of each graduate student in the field of theatre. Graduate students can focus their studies in dramatic literature, directing, playwriting, and multicultural theatre. Opportunities for graduate students to work on productions as scenic, costume, or lighting designers, stage managers, or assistant directors will be made available. | Students should have an undergraduate degree from an accredited four-year college or university with a minimum 3.0 GPA, three letters of reference, to be sent to the Program Coordinator by the application deadline and an example of written work which the applicant considers evidence of scholarship. Students must have a satisfactory completion of the GRE Basic Exam, two letters of reference and a writing sample. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes THEA 200 Introduction to Graduate Studies, THEA 201 Theory of Dramatic Criticism, THEA 204/LIBA 204 Performance of Culture, THEA 209 Seminar in Theatrical Production and THEA 500 Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, 6000 J Street, Shasta Hall, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6368 | The Department of Theatre and Dance provides a broad and thorough foundation in the history, theory, literature and practice of theatre and dance to students who wish to pursue post-graduate studies or join the profession. The department offers an imaginative and ambitious program of historical and contextual studies supported by studio and production work. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit tuition | College of Business Administration | The MBA program is designed to help students facilitate professional growth and development for increasing managerial responsibility, and develop competencies in leading, planning, and applying management knowledge in an integrative and interdisciplinary fashion. This program require 30 to 52 semester units of graduate study beyond the baccalaureate degree, depending upon the extent of the student’s prior academic preparation in Business Administration. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.50 overall undergraduate GPA. Candidates must submit the GMAT total score of 500, GMAT Quantitative percentile of 30 and GMAT Verbal percentile of 30. Applicants not meeting all the admission criteria may be admitted to the program based on evidence of potential success in the program provided by the applicant. Such evidence may include but is not limited to the applicant’s maturity, motivation, employment history, managerial potential, letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MBA 210 Management Accounting, MBA 270 Management of International Operations, MBA 240 Marketing Management, MBA 220 Financial Management, MBA 280 Issues in Productivity Management, MBA 260 Management Information Systems and MBA 230 Behavioral Science Applications in Management. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit tuition | College of Business Administration | The MBA program is designed to help students facilitate professional growth and development for increasing managerial responsibility, and develop competencies in leading, planning, and applying management knowledge in an integrative and interdisciplinary fashion. This program require 30 to 52 semester units of graduate study beyond the baccalaureate degree, depending upon the extent of the student’s prior academic preparation in Business Administration. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.50 overall undergraduate GPA. Candidates must submit the GMAT total score of 500, GMAT Quantitative percentile of 30 and GMAT Verbal percentile of 30. Applicants not meeting all the admission criteria may be admitted to the program based on evidence of potential success in the program provided by the applicant. Such evidence may include but is not limited to the applicant’s maturity, motivation, employment history, managerial potential, letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MBA 210 Management Accounting, MBA 270 Management of International Operations, MBA 240 Marketing Management, MBA 220 Financial Management, MBA 280 Issues in Productivity Management, MBA 260 Management Information Systems, MBA 230 Behavioral Science Applications in Management, MBA 222 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, MBA 223 Financial Institutions Management, MBA 224 Advanced Investment Strategies and MBA 500A Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Business Administration - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit tuition | College of Business Administration | The MBA program is designed to help students facilitate professional growth and development for increasing managerial responsibility, and develop competencies in leading, planning, and applying management knowledge in an integrative and interdisciplinary fashion. This program require 30 to 52 semester units of graduate study beyond the baccalaureate degree, depending upon the extent of the student’s prior academic preparation in Business Administration. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.50 overall undergraduate GPA. Candidates must submit the GMAT total score of 500, GMAT Quantitative percentile of 30 and GMAT Verbal percentile of 30. Applicants not meeting all the admission criteria may be admitted to the program based on evidence of potential success in the program provided by the applicant. Such evidence may include but is not limited to the applicant’s maturity, motivation, employment history, managerial potential, letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MBA 210 Management Accounting, MBA 270 Management of International Operations, MBA 240 Marketing Management, MBA 220 Financial Management, MBA 280 Issues in Productivity Management, MBA 260 Management Information Systems, MBA 230 Behavioral Science Applications in Management, MBA 231 Personnel Management, MBA 232 Seminar in Negotiation and Other Dispute Resolution Methods, MBA 233 Seminar in Organization Development and MBA 500A Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Business Administration - Management Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit tuition | College of Business Administration | The MBA program is designed to help students facilitate professional growth and development for increasing managerial responsibility, and develop competencies in leading, planning, and applying management knowledge in an integrative and interdisciplinary fashion. This program require 30 to 52 semester units of graduate study beyond the baccalaureate degree, depending upon the extent of the student’s prior academic preparation in Business Administration. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.50 overall undergraduate GPA. Candidates must submit the GMAT total score of 500, GMAT Quantitative percentile of 30 and GMAT Verbal percentile of 30. Applicants not meeting all the admission criteria may be admitted to the program based on evidence of potential success in the program provided by the applicant. Such evidence may include but is not limited to the applicant’s maturity, motivation, employment history, managerial potential, letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MBA 210 Management Accounting, MBA 270 Management of International Operations, MBA 240 Marketing Management, MBA 220 Financial Management, MBA 280 Issues in Productivity Management, MBA 260 Management Information Systems, MBA 230 Behavioral Science Applications in Management, MIS 210 Information Systems I, MIS 211 Information Systems II, MIS 279 Practicum in Strategic Information Technology Planning and MIS 500B Project. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit tuition | College of Business Administration | The MBA program is designed to help students facilitate professional growth and development for increasing managerial responsibility, and develop competencies in leading, planning, and applying management knowledge in an integrative and interdisciplinary fashion. This program require 30 to 52 semester units of graduate study beyond the baccalaureate degree, depending upon the extent of the student’s prior academic preparation in Business Administration. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.50 overall undergraduate GPA. Candidates must submit the GMAT total score of 500, GMAT Quantitative percentile of 30 and GMAT Verbal percentile of 30. Applicants not meeting all the admission criteria may be admitted to the program based on evidence of potential success in the program provided by the applicant. Such evidence may include but is not limited to the applicant’s maturity, motivation, employment history, managerial potential, letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MBA 210 Management Accounting, MBA 270 Management of International Operations, MBA 240 Marketing Management, MBA 220 Financial Management, MBA 280 Issues in Productivity Management, MBA 260 Management Information Systems, MBA 230 Behavioral Science Applications in Management, MBA 241 Marketing and its Environments, MBA 242 Marketing Problems, MBA 243 Contemporary Issues of Marketing Function and Practice and MBA 290 Advanced Strategic Management. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Business Administration - Urban Land Development | Full Time | Variable | $339 per unit tuition | College of Business Administration | The MBA program is designed to help students facilitate professional growth and development for increasing managerial responsibility, and develop competencies in leading, planning, and applying management knowledge in an integrative and interdisciplinary fashion. This program require 30 to 52 semester units of graduate study beyond the baccalaureate degree, depending upon the extent of the student’s prior academic preparation in Business Administration. | Candidates are required to have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a 2.50 overall undergraduate GPA. Candidates must submit the GMAT total score of 500, GMAT Quantitative percentile of 30 and GMAT Verbal percentile of 30. Applicants not meeting all the admission criteria may be admitted to the program based on evidence of potential success in the program provided by the applicant. Such evidence may include but is not limited to the applicant’s maturity, motivation, employment history, managerial potential, letters of recommendation, personal statement, community activities, and other accomplishments that support the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the program. For international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MBA 210 Management Accounting, MBA 240 Marketing Management, MBA 220 Financial Management, MBA 260 Management Information Systems, MBA 230 Behavioral Science Applications in Management, MBA 251 Real Estate Finance and Investment, MBA 253 Seminar in Real Estate Development, PPA 250 California Land Use Policy and MBA 500B Project. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Education - Higher Education Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | The program was conceptualized for people with an interest in professional practice of leadership in middle and upper management in a postsecondary institution of higher education. The program is designed to prepare exemplary leaders for California’s 21st century community colleges and private postsecondary institutions, as well as other educational organizations. This program promotes learning, equity, and achievement for all students in a pluralistic society. | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Eureka Hall Room 437, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5388 | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The graduate program leading to the Master of Music degree is designed to provide opportunity for a variety of advanced studies in music. The objective of the program is to produce a graduate student skilled in research, able in organizational and writing skills, and imaginative in developing new approaches and concepts, a student with a broad knowledge of the history and literature of music, is able to use this knowledge with effective musicality as a performer, conductor, or music educator. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree with a music major. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units, satisfactory completion of the GRE Basic Exam, two letters of reference (non-Sacramento State students) and successful audition or composition portfolio review, if applicable. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MUSC 201 Introduction to Graduate Study, MUSC 211 Pedagogy of Theory, MUSC 205 Music in the Renaissance, MUSC 209 20th Century Music, MUSC 210 Composition (Undergraduate composition and instructor permission), MUSC 500 Culminating Experience (Advanced to Candidacy and permission from the graduate coordinator) and Music History or Music Theory. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Music in Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The graduate program leading to the Master of Music degree is designed to provide opportunity for a variety of advanced studies in music. The objective of the program is to produce a graduate student skilled in research, able in organizational and writing skills, and imaginative in developing new approaches and concepts, a student with a broad knowledge of the history and literature of music, is able to use this knowledge with effective musicality as a performer, conductor, or music educator. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree with a music major. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units, satisfactory completion of the GRE Basic Exam, two letters of reference (non-Sacramento State students) and successful audition or composition portfolio review, if applicable. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MUSC 201 Introduction to Graduate Study, MUSC 211 Pedagogy of Theory, MUSC 205 Music in the Renaissance, MUSC 217A Choral Conducting Applied Music (Instructor permission), MUSC 218A Choral Conducting Techniques (Instructor permission), MUSC 285 Graduate Recital, Music History OR Music Theory and MUSC 500 Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The graduate program leading to the Master of Music degree is designed to provide opportunity for a variety of advanced studies in music. The objective of the program is to produce a graduate student skilled in research, able in organizational and writing skills, and imaginative in developing new approaches and concepts, a student with a broad knowledge of the history and literature of music, is able to use this knowledge with effective musicality as a performer, conductor, or music educator. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree with a music major. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units, satisfactory completion of the GRE Basic Exam, two letters of reference (non-Sacramento State students) and successful audition or composition portfolio review, if applicable. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MUSC 201 Introduction to Graduate Study, MUSC 211 Pedagogy of Theory, MUSC 205 Music in the Renaissance, MUSC 202A Seminar in Music Education, MUSC 202B Seminar in Music Education, MUSC 203 Psychology of Music, MUSC 500 Culminating Experience and Music History or Music Theory. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Music in Music History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The graduate program leading to the Master of Music degree is designed to provide opportunity for a variety of advanced studies in music. The objective of the program is to produce a graduate student skilled in research, able in organizational and writing skills, and imaginative in developing new approaches and concepts, a student with a broad knowledge of the history and literature of music, is able to use this knowledge with effective musicality as a performer, conductor, or music educator. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree with a music major. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units, satisfactory completion of the GRE Basic Exam, two letters of reference (non-Sacramento State students) and successful audition or composition portfolio review, if applicable. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MUSC 201 Introduction to Graduate Study, MUSC 211 Pedagogy of Theory, MUSC 205 Music in the Renaissance, MUSC 205 Music in the Renaissance, MUSC 206 Music in the Baroque Era, MUSC 207 Music in the Classic Era, MUSC 208 Music in the Romantic Era, MUSC 209 20th Century Music, MUSC 215 Medieval Music, MUSC 299 Special Problems, MUSC 500 Culminating Experience and Music History or Music Theory. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The graduate program leading to the Master of Music degree is designed to provide opportunity for a variety of advanced studies in music. The objective of the program is to produce a graduate student skilled in research, able in organizational and writing skills, and imaginative in developing new approaches and concepts, a student with a broad knowledge of the history and literature of music, is able to use this knowledge with effective musicality as a performer, conductor, or music educator. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree with a music major. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units, satisfactory completion of the GRE Basic Exam, two letters of reference (non-Sacramento State students) and successful audition or composition portfolio review, if applicable. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes MUSC 201 Introduction to Graduate Study, MUSC 211 Pedagogy of Theory, MUSC 205 Music in the Renaissance, MUSC 205 Music in the Renaissance, MUSC 142 Music Ensemble, MUSC 219 Graduate Applied Music, MUSC 220 Performance Techniques, MUSC 285 Graduate Recital, MUSC 500 Culminating Experience and Music History or Music Theory. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5155 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is to educate competent physical therapist generalist practitioners who demonstrate ethical, responsible, professional behavior, who are sensitive to cultural and psycho-social differences, use evidence derived from research as a base for practice, utilize critical thinking and problem solving, practice life long learning, and provide services that contribute to the optimal health and function of the residents of the communities they serve. | Applicant must have received a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and have completed all prerequisite course work by the January 15th deadline with the exception of four courses and these remaining courses must be completed in the spring or summer semester. Applicant should have a minimum of 2.5 GPA for the last 60 semester units and a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the prerequisite course work, three recommendation forms to be submitted with the MPT application, submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores and have accumulated and documented a minimum of 100 hours of volunteer or paid experience in at least two physical therapy settings under the direct supervision of a licensed physical therapist. For international students, scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Introductory Human Anatomy, Systemic Physiology, General Chemistry I, Introduction to General Chemistry, Kinesiology, Pharmacology, Pathophysiology, Child Psychology, Clinical Practicum I and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, 6000 J Street, California State University Sacramento, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6426 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Accountancy | Distance / Online | Variable | US $515 per credit / unit | Office of International Admissions | Students who have taken the GMAT have five admission criteria which are as follows: an index score of 1050 or 1100, minimum total GMAT score of 500, minimum GMAT quantitative percentile of 30, minimum GMAT verbal percentile of 30 and minimum 2.5 overall undergraduate GPA. They must satisfy all the five criteria given above. Students who have not taken the GMAT must have an index score of 1050 or 1100 and a minimum 2.5 overall undergraduate GPA. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper based), 80 (internet based), or 213 (computer based). | Masters | California State University Sacramento | The modules include: ACCY 260 Financial Accounting Theory, ACCY 261 Cost Analysis and Control, ACCY 262 Current Topics in Auditing, ACCY 265 Advanced Accounting Information Systems Analysis and Controls, ACCY 269 Individual and Business Income Tax Accounting, ACCY 240 Integrated Accounting Concepts, ACCY 250 Financial Accounting, ACCY 251 Foundation of International Accounting, ACCY 275 International Wealth & Asset Management, ACCY 276 US Taxation of International Transactions, ACCY 277 Comparative International Tax Systems, ACCY 296 Experimental Offerings in Accountancy, ACCY 299 Special Problems in Accountancy/Taxation and ACCY 281 Issues in International Accounting Strategy. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | The Department of Music has a long and impressive history of presenting quality performances to the city and region. By offering over twenty five years of outstanding performances at the Festival of New American Music and by presenting concerts and recitals by a distinguished faculty and excellent performing groups, the Department has assumed a leadership role in the musical life of California. In recognition of its important place in the nation, the Department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Candidate must hold a baccalaureate degree with major in biological sciences or closely related field, or 24 units of upper division biological science courses or courses in closely related fields, each of which must be passed with a C or better. Candidate should have a minimum GPA of 2.75 or better in all biology courses and a GPA of 3.0 or better in upper division biology courses, must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, two letters of recommendation and a statement of purpose. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Introduction to Scientific Inquiry, Seminar, Problems in Biological Sciences, Master's Thesis, Cell and Molecular Methods and Techniques, Methods in Ecology, Evolution and Conservation, Evolution and Biological Concepts. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Biology - Biological Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Candidate must hold a baccalaureate degree with major in biological sciences or closely related field, or 24 units of upper division biological science courses or courses in closely related fields, each of which must be passed with a C or better. Candidate should have a minimum GPA of 2.75 or better in all biology courses and a GPA of 3.0 or better in upper division biology courses, must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, two letters of recommendation and a statement of purpose. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Introduction to Scientific Inquiry, Seminar, Problems in Biological Sciences, Master's Thesis, Methods in Ecology, Evolution and Conservation, Evolution, Biological Concepts, Advanced Plant Ecology, Conservation Policy and Administration, and Advanced Fishery Biology and Management. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Biology - Molecular and Cellular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | Candidate must hold a baccalaureate degree with major in biological sciences or closely related field, or 24 units of upper division biological science courses or courses in closely related fields, each of which must be passed with a C or better. Candidate should have a minimum GPA of 2.75 or better in all biology courses and a GPA of 3.0 or better in upper division biology courses, must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, two letters of recommendation and a statement of purpose. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Introduction to Scientific Inquiry, Seminar, Problems in Biological Sciences, Master's Thesis, Cell and Molecular Methods and Techniques, Molecular Biology, Genomics, Proteomics and Bioinformatics, Human Molecular Genetics and Contemporary Topics in Immunology. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, 202 Sequoia Hall, California State University 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6535 | The Department has a modern molecular biology facility for use by faculty and students. This department is one of seven CSU campuses participating in the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML), located at Moss Landing, California, on Monterey Bay. The size of this department and program is large enough to offer a diverse range of courses while still maintaining small class sizes, providing extensive opportunities for students to get to know their professors and vice versa. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program offers advanced coursework, hands-on laboratory instruction, and research experience for students interested in furthering chemistry knowledge base. The general track focuses on strengthening organic and analytical chemistry skills. All students will complete a master’s thesis consisting of independent research carried out under the guidance of a member of the chemistry faculty. | Admission to the program requires a BA or BS degree in chemistry or equivalent of 1 year of calculus based college math, 1 year of college general physics, 1 year of general chemistry and general chemistry labs for chemistry majors, 1 year of organic chemistry and organic chemistry lab for chemistry majors, and 1 semester of physical chemistry for chemistry majors. Students must have a minimum 2.5 GPA overall, in the last 60 units of undergraduate coursework, and in chemistry, math, and physics courses. Candidates must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations and official transcripts. For international students TOEFL scores of 550 or 213, if computer based is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Spectrometric Identification of Compounds, Separation Methods in Chemistry, Chemical Separations Laboratory, Advanced Instrumentation Laboratory, Seminar in Chemistry, Synthesis and Reactivity of Organic Compounds, Computational Chemistry, Selected Topics in Chemistry, Protein Biochemistry, Special Problems and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6684 | The Department has more significant equipment, instruments, and computer facilities used by graduate students and by undergraduate chemistry majors in their advanced courses. These facilities are also available for the use of undergraduate researchers for special projects and senior thesis. The Equipments present in the department are: FT Infrared Spectrometers, GC-MS, NMR, Varian E-4 EPR Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer Atomic Absorption Spectrophotomer equipped with a graphite furnace, Several HPLC systems including three Agilent 1100 series systems equipped with auto-samplers, Several UV/Visible Spectrophotometers, Several Gas Chromatographs, A Beckman capillary electrophoresis system, A DuPont 910 Differential Scanning Calorimeter, A DuPont 950 Thermogravimetric Analyzer, A Siemens D500 X-ray Diffractometer, A Shimadzu RF-5301 fluorescence spectrophotometer, A Beckman ultracentrifuge with Schlieren optics, Protein purification systems including, 2-ELIZA assay plate readers. The computer facilities within the Chemistry Department include a lab equipped with six 3.2 GHz P4 CPU running Win XP and Spartan '04 molecular modeling software packages. Throughout the department several faculty and groups are running other modeling and molecular visualization packages, running under Windows or Linux operating systems. These include CACHE, GAUSSIAN/ GAUSSView, GAMESS, AMBER, GROMACS, MOLDEN, and others.A number of PC systems are networked with the instruments listed above.These computer systems are equipped with software for analyzing data, processing spectra ( e.g. NUTS, Mestrec, Spinworks), and molecular modeling (HYPER-CHEM, QUANTA, SPARTAN '04, and GAUSSIAN 03).An 8-processor 64-bit Opteron QuantumCube with 8 Gb RAM and 3 Tb disk storage running the PQS electronic structure program package and 3 Windows PCs running Molden, Chimera, ArgusLab, and Qmol are devoted to computational chemistry research. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program offers advanced coursework, hands-on laboratory instruction, and research experience for students interested in furthering chemistry knowledge base. The biochemistry track focuses on strengthening organic and analytical chemistry skills, and highlights the role of chemistry in the biological sciences. All students will complete a master’s thesis consisting of independent research carried out under the guidance of a member of the chemistry faculty. | Admission to the program requires a BA or BS degree in chemistry or equivalent of 1 year of calculus based college math, 1 year of college general physics, 1 year of general chemistry and general chemistry labs for chemistry majors, 1 year of organic chemistry and organic chemistry lab for chemistry majors, and 1 semester of physical chemistry for chemistry majors. Students must have a minimum 2.5 GPA overall, in the last 60 units of undergraduate coursework, and in chemistry, math, and physics courses. Candidates must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations and official transcripts. For international students TOEFL scores of 550 or 213, if computer based is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Protein Biochemistry, Nucleic Acids Chemistry, Spectrometric Identification of Compounds, Separation Methods in Chemistry, Special Problems and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6684 | The Department has more significant equipment, instruments, and computer facilities used by graduate students and by undergraduate chemistry majors in their advanced courses. These facilities are also available for the use of undergraduate researchers for special projects and senior thesis. The Equipments present in the department are: FT Infrared Spectrometers, GC-MS, NMR, Varian E-4 EPR Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer Atomic Absorption Spectrophotomer equipped with a graphite furnace, Several HPLC systems including three Agilent 1100 series systems equipped with auto-samplers, Several UV/Visible Spectrophotometers, Several Gas Chromatographs, A Beckman capillary electrophoresis system, A DuPont 910 Differential Scanning Calorimeter, A DuPont 950 Thermogravimetric Analyzer, A Siemens D500 X-ray Diffractometer, A Shimadzu RF-5301 fluorescence spectrophotometer, A Beckman ultracentrifuge with Schlieren optics, Protein purification systems including, 2-ELIZA assay plate readers. The computer facilities within the Chemistry Department include a lab equipped with six 3.2 GHz P4 CPU running Win XP and Spartan '04 molecular modeling software packages. Throughout the department several faculty and groups are running other modeling and molecular visualization packages, running under Windows or Linux operating systems. These include CACHE, GAUSSIAN/ GAUSSView, GAMESS, AMBER, GROMACS, MOLDEN, and others.A number of PC systems are networked with the instruments listed above.These computer systems are equipped with software for analyzing data, processing spectra ( e.g. NUTS, Mestrec, Spinworks), and molecular modeling (HYPER-CHEM, QUANTA, SPARTAN '04, and GAUSSIAN 03).An 8-processor 64-bit Opteron QuantumCube with 8 Gb RAM and 3 Tb disk storage running the PQS electronic structure program package and 3 Windows PCs running Molden, Chimera, ArgusLab, and Qmol are devoted to computational chemistry research. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program | This program is offered in cooperation with the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering | Admission to this program requires a BS degree in Computer Engineering (CpE), Computer Science (CSc), Electrical or Electronic Engineering (EEE), or a closely related field from an accredited college of university with at least a 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units of the BS degree. Applicants must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test scores, two letters of recommendation from professors or supervisors familiar with the student's accomplishments; and background as specified in Required Basic Knowledge. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Research Methodology, Hierarchical Digital Design Methodology, Advanced Computer Architecture, Computer System Structure, Micro-Computer System Design I, Microcomputer System Design II, Advanced Data Communication Systems, Advanced Operating Systems Principles and Design, Operating System Pragmatics and Database Design. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Engineering Program, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6844 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | The primary goal of this program is to prepare students to serve as effective professional computer specialists in a society which increasingly depends on computer usage and technology. The programs also enable individuals with background in other areas to obtain the skills and knowledge necessary to enter and advance in employment in computer-related industries. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college of university with a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted. Applicants must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test scores, two letters of recommendation from professors or supervisors familiar with the student's accomplishments; and background as specified in Required Basic Knowledge. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Programming Language Principles, Data Models for Database Management Systems, Computer Systems Structure, Algorithms and Paradigms, Research Methodology, Microprocessor Systems Architecture, Database System Design, Computer Security, Computer Networks, Software System Engineering, Principles of Compiler Design and Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street RVR 3018, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6834 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Counseling - Career Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The Career Counseling Specialization provides students with the knowledge, theory, and skills to work as effective counselors or career development specialists, and consultants in a variety of settings in community-based agencies, schools (K-12), colleges and universities, private practice, business, industry, and government. Students are trained to facilitate a holistic career development or career decision-making or planning process with groups and individuals that integrates personal, social, and career needs. Students develop the skills to address current issues in the 21st century, such as career self-reliance, work/family/life balance, multiculturalism, diversity, and lifelong learning. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Eureka Hall Room 414, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5399 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Eureka Hall Room 414, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5399 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Counseling - Marriage, Family and Child Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The Marriage, Family and Child Counseling specialization is designed to provide students with all the educational competencies and a portion of the experience competencies required by the California State Board of Behavioral Sciences (BBS) for a Marriage and Family Therapist (MFT) license. The program trains individuals to work in a variety of settings, including community agencies, county and state agencies, hospitals, private practice, and to provide consulting to businesses and agencies. Emphasis is placed on developmental and preventative concerns, especially those of children. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Eureka Hall Room 414, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5399 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The School Counseling Specialization is designed for individuals who seek to become elementary, middle or secondary school counselors and meets the academic requirements for the K-12 California Pupil Personnel Services (PPS) Credential for school counseling (see PPS-SC below). Students in the program are prepared to function as key members of an educational team seeking to optimize children’s academic, socio-emotional, and career development. Students obtain the expertise necessary to lead the educational team in working collaboratively with a broad range of education and human service professionals, paraprofessionals and community representatives to identify, develop, implement and evaluate comprehensive guidance and counseling programs that provide key services to both the individual child as well as the systems and subsystems in which the child interacts. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Eureka Hall Room 414, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 5399 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Counseling - Vocational Rehabilitation | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | This program is to produce qualified rehabilitation counselors who possess the skills and dedication to assist individuals with disabilities in achieving self-determination, independence, meaningful employment, and full community integration. The program mission addresses the critical shortage of qualified rehabilitation counselors in the state of California and the nation and seeks to increase the number of counselors available to meet an ever-growing need. | Admission to this program requires the bachelor's degree in counseling or related field from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes PSYCH 168 Abnormal Psychology, EDC 170 Introduction to Counseling EDC 171 Power, Privilege, and Self-Identity, EDS 250 Educational Research, EDC 210 Multicultural/Ethnic Counseling, EDC 216 Counseling Theory (Corequisite: EDC 280), EDC 218 Appraisal in Counseling, EDC 219 Group Processes in Counseling, EDC 280 Practicum in Communication, EDS 260A Med/Psych/Social Aspects of Disability, EDS 260B Med/Psych/Social Aspects of Disability, EDS 262 Seminar in Counseling: Job Placement, EDS 263 Case Practices in VRC and EDS 560 Master's Thesis Counseling/VRC. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, and Deaf Studies, Eureka Hall Room 316, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6622 | The College of Education is responsible for the professional development of teachers, administrators, and counselors to meet the needs of California's diverse schools, families, and communities in the 21st Century. The College has a long history of innovative and productive partnerships with P-12 teachers, schools, families, and communities. Its programs address significant issues such as educating diverse student populations, identifying student success factors, and providing integrated community services. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to provide broad knowledge and understanding of the field of criminal justice, law enforcement, legal processes, and rehabilitation of offenders. The program also provides an extensive academic foundation for a growing variety of professional opportunities and facilitates professional development in preparation for positions of increasing responsibility in the field of criminal justice. The program also provides an academic foundation for persons who wish to pursue continuing education at the postgraduate level in criminal justice or related fields of study. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree in Criminal Justice or degree in related fields in sociology, psychology, public administration, political science, government will be considered for admission. Applicants are required to complete a course of study or a pro-seminar course in criminal justice as a prerequisite to being admitted to the Criminal Justice Graduate Program. A minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and 3.0 in the last 60 units attempted, a letter outlining in some detail the applicant’s experience, interests, goals, and expectations in pursuing the MS in Criminal Justice, submission of Graduate Record Examination scores including the Analytical Writing scores of 4.0 or better and three letters of recommendation from the student’s former faculty who can evaluate the applicant’s potential for graduate study is required. For international students, scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes CrJ 200 - Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CrJ 255 - Crime, Criminology, and Criminal Justice, CrJ 260 - Management of Complex Justice Organizations, CrJ 256 - Historical Analysis of the American Criminal Justice System, CrJ 210 – Critical Examination of Law and Justice, CrJ – Corrections, CrJ 205 Criminal Justice Policy Analysis, CrJ 233 Psychodynamics of Confinement, CrJ 252 Violence and Victims, CrJ 500 Comprehensive Examination and CrJ 501 and CrJ502 Project or Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Criminal Justice, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6487 | The Division experienced rapid growth during the 1980s and currently has 1600 undergraduate majors, making it one of the largest criminal justice departments in the country and one of the most popular majors on this campus.Although its early students were almost universally white males, they are now racially and ethnically diverse and more than half are females. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Communication Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | This program is designed to provide advanced study in a variety of topics, opportunities for independent research, maximum flexibility in scheduling and culminating experience options that allow for individual preferences. | Candidate should be a B.S. degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college or university with at least a 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units of the B.S. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent; and at least a 3.25 GPA in the Electrical and Electronic Engineering major or equivalent major. Students must submit scores on GRE and for international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Electrical Engineering Computational Methods and Applications, Microwave Engineering, Linear Systems Analysis, Microwave Devices and Circuits, Lasers, Advanced Digital Signal Processing, Statistical Theory of Communication, Information Theory, Coding, Detection, Wireless Communication Systems, Fiber Optic Communications, Research Methodology and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6873 | The EEE program designs its teaching labs to encourage hands-on learning. Equipment is updated regularly to meet educational standards and allow innovative study of today's technology. Laboratory Specifications: Specifications for each laboratory include a list of major equipment, courses serviced, lab coordinators, student-level access and additional uses. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Computer Architecture and Digital Design | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | This program is designed to provide advanced study in a variety of topics, opportunities for independent research, maximum flexibility in scheduling and culminating experience options that allow for individual preferences. | Candidate should be a B.S. degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college or university with at least a 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units of the B.S. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent; and at least a 3.25 GPA in the Electrical and Electronic Engineering major or equivalent major. Students must submit scores on GRE and for international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Electrical Engineering Computational Methods and Applications, Microwave Engineering, Statistical Theory of Communication, Computer-Aided Design Methodology for Computer Systems, High Speed Digital Design, Hierarchical Digital Design Methodology, Advanced Computer Architecture, Micro-Computer System Design I, Micro-Computer System Design II, Research Methodology and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6873 | The EEE program designs its teaching labs to encourage hands-on learning. Equipment is updated regularly to meet educational standards and allow innovative study of today's technology. Laboratory Specifications: Specifications for each laboratory include a list of major equipment, courses serviced, lab coordinators, student-level access and additional uses. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Control Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | This program is designed to provide advanced study in a variety of topics, opportunities for independent research, maximum flexibility in scheduling and culminating experience options that allow for individual preferences. | Candidate should be a B.S. degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college or university with at least a 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units of the B.S. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent; and at least a 3.25 GPA in the Electrical and Electronic Engineering major or equivalent major. Students must submit scores on GRE and for international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Electrical Engineering Computational Methods and Applications, Microwave Engineering, Statistical Theory of Communication, Machine Vision, Advanced Robot Control, Linear Systems Analysis, Statistical Signal Processing, Direct Digital Control, Advanced Topics in Control and Systems, Research Methodology and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6873 | The EEE program designs its teaching labs to encourage hands-on learning. Equipment is updated regularly to meet educational standards and allow innovative study of today's technology. Laboratory Specifications: Specifications for each laboratory include a list of major equipment, courses serviced, lab coordinators, student-level access and additional uses. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Microelectronic Design | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | This program is designed to provide advanced study in a variety of topics, opportunities for independent research, maximum flexibility in scheduling and culminating experience options that allow for individual preferences. | Candidate should be a B.S. degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college or university with at least a 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units of the B.S. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent; and at least a 3.25 GPA in the Electrical and Electronic Engineering major or equivalent major. Students must submit scores on GRE and for international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Electrical Engineering Computational Methods and Applications, Microwave Engineering, Statistical Theory of Communication, Analog and Mixed Signal IC Design, Advanced Analog and Mixed Signal IC Design, Key Mixed-Signal Integrated Circuit Building Blocks, Advanced Semiconductor Devices, Semiconductor Fabrication, Advanced VLSI Design for Test I, Advanced VLSI Design for Test II, Research Methodology and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6873 | The EEE program designs its teaching labs to encourage hands-on learning. Equipment is updated regularly to meet educational standards and allow innovative study of today's technology. Laboratory Specifications: Specifications for each laboratory include a list of major equipment, courses serviced, lab coordinators, student-level access and additional uses. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Power Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | This program is designed to provide advanced study in a variety of topics, opportunities for independent research, maximum flexibility in scheduling and culminating experience options that allow for individual preferences. | Candidate should be a B.S. degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college or university with at least a 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units of the B.S. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or equivalent; and at least a 3.25 GPA in the Electrical and Electronic Engineering major or equivalent major. Students must submit scores on GRE and for international students TOEFL scores is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Electrical Engineering Computational Methods and Applications, Microwave Engineering, Statistical Theory of Communication, Analysis of Faulted Power Systems, Power System Economics and Dispatch, Power System Reliability and Planning, Large Interconnected Power Systems, Advanced Power Systems Protection, Advanced Topics in Power Systems, Research Methodology and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6873 | The EEE program designs its teaching labs to encourage hands-on learning. Equipment is updated regularly to meet educational standards and allow innovative study of today's technology. Laboratory Specifications: Specifications for each laboratory include a list of major equipment, courses serviced, lab coordinators, student-level access and additional uses. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | The program offers opportunity for advanced study and research in air resources, air toxics control, treatment of drinking water, industrial waste minimization, integrated waste management, wastewater reclamation, toxic substances control, management of hazardous waste, hazardous waste site remediation, forecasting environmental impacts, designing environmental impact mitigation measures, and the application of simulation models and mathematical programming to resource allocation and environmental quality management problems. | Admission to this program requires an undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 2.80 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Engr 203 Engineering Statistics, CE 250 Systems Analysis of Resources, CE 251 Water Resources Planning, CE 252 Environmental Quality Treatment Process, CE 257 Industrial and Hazardous Waste Treatment, CE 258 Air Toxics and CE 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6982 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | Admission to the program requires a degree in Geology, or 24 units of equivalent upper division course work in geology which must have been passed with a grade of C or better and includes Physical Geology, Physical Geology Laboratory, Mineralogy, Sedimentology/Stratigraphy, Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology, Field Geology, Structural Geology. Students must have a minimum 2.75 GPA in all geology, chemistry, math and physics courses, and a minimum 3.0 GPA in upper division geology courses. Candidates must submit three letters of recommendations from persons familiar with academic record and professional capabilities, a brief statement of interest, faculty sponsorship, area of specialty and long-term goals. For international students TOEFL scores of 550 or 213, if computer based is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Graduate Research Methods, Surficial Processes, Geologic Remote Imaging, Advanced Hydrogeology, Applied Geophysics, Engineering Geology, Aqueous Geochemistry, Contaminant Hydrogeology, Groundwater Modeling, Field Hydrogeology, Environmental Modeling, Advanced Volcanology, Engineering Geology and Experimental Topics in Advanced Geology. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology | College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geology, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6337 | The Department of Geology is housed in a new five-story building shared with the Water Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey. Because of the close working relationship with the USGS and an active geology faculty, there are many opportunities for students to gain research experience at the undergraduate level. The Department is also home to one of the largest on-campus teaching well fields in the nation that allows students at all levels to gain experience using state-of-the-art equipment to analyze and monitor ground water. A small student/faculty ratio, plus a rigorous course of study, contribute to the excellent reputation of the CSUS Geology Department with employers and graduate schools. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers opportunity for advanced study and research in soil behavior and its application to practical problems in foundation engineering, earth and retaining structure, soil improvement and ground stabilization, and soil dynamics and earthquake engineering. Application of new technology in Geotechnical Engineering and practical engineering solutions are stressed. | Admission to this program requires an undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 2.80 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Engr 201 Engineering Analysis I, Engr 202 Engineering Analysis II, Engr 203 Engineering Statistics, CE 280A Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering I, CE 280B Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering II, CE 280C Advanced Soil Mechanics Laboratory, CE 283 Ground Modification Engineering, CE 285 Geosynthetics I, CE 286 Geosynthetics II and CE 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6982 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This degree is designed to increase the student's breadth and depth of knowledge relative to the discipline of Kinesiology, provide the opportunity for students to engage in scholarly activity that includes creative and analytical thinking, interpreting, evaluating and reporting published research, designing and conducting research, and to provide a focus of study that will enhance career commitment and allow for experiences that will lead to continued self development and growth. | Applicant should have an undergraduate major in Kinesiology with an overall GPA of 2.8 or 3.0 in the last 60 semester units, and undergraduate statistics course. Students applying for admission to the Kinesiology graduate program who do not have a degree in Kinesiology, are required to take a minimum of 20 specified units in Kinesiology. Students are required to submit scores on GRE, letters or recommendations, a personal statement and official transcripts of undergraduate study. For international students, scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes KINS 209 Graduate Studies in Kinesiology, KINS 210 Research Methods in Kinesiology, KINS 211 Research Seminar, KINS 250 Advanced Exercise Physiology Lab, KINS 252 Advanced Exercise Physiology, KINS 254 Advanced Biomechanics, KINS 259 Research in Exercise Physiology and KINS 500 Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Movement Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | This degree is designed to increase the student's breadth and depth of knowledge relative to the discipline of Kinesiology, provide the opportunity for students to engage in scholarly activity that includes creative and analytical thinking, interpreting, evaluating and reporting published research, designing and conducting research, and to provide a focus of study that will enhance career commitment and allow for experiences that will lead to continued self development and growth. Students can concentrate any one of the speciality area in Strength and Conditioning, Sport Psychology, and Sport Pedagogy. | Applicant should have an undergraduate major in Kinesiology with an overall GPA of 2.8 or 3.0 in the last 60 semester units, and undergraduate statistics course. Students applying for admission to the Kinesiology graduate program who do not have a degree in Kinesiology, are required to take a minimum of 20 specified units in Kinesiology. Students are required to submit scores on GRE, letters or recommendations, a personal statement and official transcripts of undergraduate study. For international students, scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes KINS 209 Graduate Studies in Kinesiology, KINS 210 Research Methods in Kinesiology, KINS 211 Research Seminar, KINS 203 Specificity of Conditioning, KINS 236 Sport and Society, KINS 258 Research in Motor Learning, KINS 262 Psychological Aspects of Peak Performance, KINS 276 Teaching and Coaching Effectiveness and KINS 500 Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, Solano Hall 3002, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6441 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health Science, through its university and community based programs, provides a unique blending of physical, mental and emotional/social dimensions of learning. This unique blending of the whole individual provides the University with an opportunity to prepare responsible and knowledgeable individuals for addressing society's problems and enriching life. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Design and Dynamic Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Master of Science program in Mechanical Engineering prepares students for leadership in the practice of mechanical engineering. The program includes the study of scientific and technical principles underlying modern engineering practice and advanced mathematical techniques needed for the application in research and design. This area focus on the design of products and on the manufacturing systems needed for their production. Classical and computer-aided techniques are studied to provide a strong background in mechanical design theory and practice. Industrial software tools are used to perform finite-element modeling, dynamic system analysis and optimum design. | Candidate should have a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering or Computer Science or equivalent from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in upper division engineering courses and for foreign students a TOEFL score of 550 is necessary. Applicants who do not meet the three admission requirements listed, because they have a Baccalaureate degree in a field other than Engineering or Computer Science, or because their GPA is below 3.0 but above 2.5 in the last 60 units of undergraduate work, may be admitted with conditionally classified status. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes ENGR 201 Engineering Analysis I, ENGR 202 Engineering Analysis II, ME 209 Research Methodology, ME 240 Mechanical Design Analysis, ME 241 Optimum Mechanical Design, ME 276 Advanced Vibration Theory and ME 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6624 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Master of Science program in Mechanical Engineering prepares students for leadership in the practice of mechanical engineering. The program includes the study of scientific and technical principles underlying modern engineering practice and advanced mathematical techniques needed for the application in research and design. This area includes the use of mathematical methods as well as current computer techniques to solve problems encountered in planning, designing, or controlling manufacturing systems. Study of the techniques for Product design and Manufacturing, Neural Networks, Artificial Intelligence and Industrial Management is conducted. | Candidate should have a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering or Computer Science or equivalent from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in upper division engineering courses and for foreign students a TOEFL score of 550 is necessary. Applicants who do not meet the three admission requirements listed, because they have a Baccalaureate degree in a field other than Engineering or Computer Science, or because their GPA is below 3.0 but above 2.5 in the last 60 units of undergraduate work, may be admitted with conditionally classified status. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes ENGR 201 Engineering Analysis I, ENGR 202 Engineering Analysis II, ME 209 Research Methodology, ME 233 Intelligent Product Design and Manufacturing, ME 237 Digital Control of Manufacturing Processes, ME 238 Automated Inspection and ME 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6624 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Thermal and Fluids Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Master of Science program in Mechanical Engineering prepares students for leadership in the practice of mechanical engineering. The program includes the study of scientific and technical principles underlying modern engineering practice and advanced mathematical techniques needed for the application in research and design. This area concentrates on the principles of thermodynamics, heat transfer, and fluid mechanics as applied to such products as heat exchangers, internal combustion engines, gas turbines, and solar energy systems. Courses make use of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and finite element analysis (FEA) software tools to explore the behavior of a variety of thermal energy conversion systems and components. | Candidate should have a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering or Computer Science or equivalent from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in upper division engineering courses and for foreign students a TOEFL score of 550 is necessary. Applicants who do not meet the three admission requirements listed, because they have a Baccalaureate degree in a field other than Engineering or Computer Science, or because their GPA is below 3.0 but above 2.5 in the last 60 units of undergraduate work, may be admitted with conditionally classified status. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes ENGR 201 Engineering Analysis I, ENGR 202 Engineering Analysis II, ME 209 Research Methodology, ME 250 Heat Transfer, ME 253 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, ME 258 Advanced Thermodynamics and ME 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6624 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | The curriculum emphasizes the systematic study of professional nursing practice and preparation for a leadership role. The program includes both classroom and field experiences in advanced clinical and role concepts and functional role preparations. The program is designed for nurses currently employed in hospitals, long-term care facilities, health agencies and educational institutions who require graduate preparation to qualify for present positions or desire advancement to positions of greater responsibility and complexity. | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, or an Associate Degree in Nursing with a Baccalaureate degree in a discipline related to Nursing and eligibility for California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certification. Student should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in the applicant’s most recent 60 semester units or 90 quarter units of academic work, and an overall GPA of 3.0. Students must have a current active California R. N. license and one year full time nursing experience post initial R.N. licensure, completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within the past seven years, satisfactory completion of an introductory nursing research course or its equivalent and satisfactory completion of an introductory statistics course within the past seven years. For international students scores on TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Research Methods and Techniques in Nursing I, Research Methods and Techniques in Nursing II, Ethics and Issues, Concepts and Theory Development in Nursing, Educational Program Development in Nursing I, Community and Health, Health Policy and Services. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6525 | The Division of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing. Thus the Division of Nursing offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, a School Nurse Health Services credential, and a Master's of Science in Nursing. Course offerings evolve from a philosophical belief that nurses function to assist health care consumers to achieve positive adaptive responses which lead to optimal wellness levels. The professional nurse thinks critically and uses the problem-solving process in identifying health needs or problems, planning and implementing nursing care, and evaluating the effects of nursing intervention. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, or an Associate Degree in Nursing with a Baccalaureate degree in a discipline related to Nursing and eligibility for California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certification. Student should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in the applicant’s most recent 60 semester units or 90 quarter units of academic work, and an overall GPA of 3.0. Students must have a current active California R. N. license and one year full time nursing experience post initial R.N. licensure, completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within the past seven years, satisfactory completion of an introductory nursing research course or its equivalent and satisfactory completion of an introductory statistics course within the past seven years. For international students scores on TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6525 | The Division of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing. Thus the Division of Nursing offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, a School Nurse Health Services credential, and a Master's of Science in Nursing. Course offerings evolve from a philosophical belief that nurses function to assist health care consumers to achieve positive adaptive responses which lead to optimal wellness levels. The professional nurse thinks critically and uses the problem-solving process in identifying health needs or problems, planning and implementing nursing care, and evaluating the effects of nursing intervention. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Nursing - Special Teaching Authorization in Health | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, or an Associate Degree in Nursing with a Baccalaureate degree in a discipline related to Nursing and eligibility for California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certification. Student should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in the applicant’s most recent 60 semester units or 90 quarter units of academic work, and an overall GPA of 3.0. Students must have a current active California R. N. license and one year full time nursing experience post initial R.N. licensure, completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within the past seven years, satisfactory completion of an introductory nursing research course or its equivalent and satisfactory completion of an introductory statistics course within the past seven years. For international students scores on TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Educational Program Development in Nursing I, Educational Program Development in Nursing II, Practicum in Educational Program Development in Nursing. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6525 | The Division of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing. Thus the Division of Nursing offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, a School Nurse Health Services credential, and a Master's of Science in Nursing. Course offerings evolve from a philosophical belief that nurses function to assist health care consumers to achieve positive adaptive responses which lead to optimal wellness levels. The professional nurse thinks critically and uses the problem-solving process in identifying health needs or problems, planning and implementing nursing care, and evaluating the effects of nursing intervention. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration | The program is designed to encourage a climate of inquiry and research. All students should gain the ability to critically analyze and identify problems, develop and utilize appropriate research or inquiry methods of problem solving, understand the philosophical, historical, and scientific foundations and developments in leisure service systems; and identify and demonstrate the values of leisure and recreation to the individual, the community, and society at large. | Applicant must have received a bachelor’s degree in recreation, parks and leisure studies or a bachelor’s degree in another discipline, then the candidates are conditionally admitted and required to complete 15 additional units of work. Applicant should have a minimum of 2.75 GPA in the bachelor’s degree, a minimum 3.00 GPA in the major, must submit three letters of recommendation and a writing sample/personal statement. For international students, scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Foundation of Leisure Concepts and Application, Policies, Issues and Problems in Leisure Services, Advanced Administration of Leisure Services, Advanced Research Methods in Recreation and Leisure Studies and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration, Solano Hall 4000, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6752 | The College of Health and Human Services affords its students a high-quality education in 17 professional fields of study. Courses feature three components: the theoretical basis for the discipline; skills achieved through laboratory experiences; and field work, which allows students to apply classroom and laboratory knowledge to real life situations. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | The primary goal of this program is to prepare students to serve as effective professional computer specialists in a society which increasingly depends on computer usage and technology. The programs also enable individuals with background in other areas to obtain the skills and knowledge necessary to enter and advance in employment in computer-related industries. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college of university with a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted. Applicants must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test scores, two letters of recommendation from professors or supervisors familiar with the student's accomplishments; and background as specified in Required Basic Knowledge. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Software System Engineering, Software Engineering Metrics, Software Requirements Analysis and Design, Advanced Software Engineering Project Management, Software Verification and Validation, Software Architecture, Formal Methods in Secure Software Engineering, Human-Computer Interface Design, Research Methodology and Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Computer Science Department, California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street RVR 3018, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6834 | Sacramento State’s Computer Science Department is one of the oldest and largest computer science programs in the CSU. The baccalaureate and masters programs have educated computer professionals since 1969. Currently this department programs serve approximately 500 majors. In addition, the Department offers a variety of service courses to non-majors who seek practical experience in the application of information technology. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Speech Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology | Candidate must hold a baccalaureate degree with an undergraduate major in Speech Pathology and Audiology or communicative disorders. Candidate should have a minimum 2.75 GPA overall and 3.0 GPA in the major, must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores totaling at least 900 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the exam. In the event that 900 is not achieved, the minimum total score required is 1350 if the analytic score is included, or 4.5 on the analytical writing portion. Students must submit three letters of recommendation on the department form and letter describing relevant experience. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Neurogenic Language Disorders, Advanced Seminar in Child Language Disorders, Speech Disorders I, Hearing Screenings, Language Disorders I, Motor Speech Disorders, Technology in Communication Disorders, Speech Disorders II, Language Disorders II, Dysphagia and Speech Language Internships. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, California State University Sacramento, Shasta Hall Room 1726000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6601 | The College of Health and Human Services affords its students a high-quality education in 17 professional fields of study. Courses feature three components: the theoretical basis for the discipline; skills achieved through laboratory experiences; and field work, which allows students to apply classroom and laboratory knowledge to real life situations. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | The program offers opportunity for advanced study and research in earthquake resistant design in reinforced masonry and concrete, steel, and timber applied to building systems and bridges; structural dynamics; structural mechanics; structural stability; and, finite element methods. | Admission to this program requires an undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 2.80 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Engr 201 Engineering Analysis I, Engr 202 Engineering Analysis II, CE 231A Computer Methods of Structural Analysis I, CE 231B Computer Methods of Structural Analysis II, CE 232 Stability of Structures, CE 234 Dynamics of Structures, CE 266 Advanced Design in Reinforced Concrete, CE 267 Structural Systems for Buildings and CE 500 Master's Project. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6982 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Transportation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | The program offers opportunity for advanced study and research in traffic flow theory, traffic control systems, highway and transportation facility design and management, traffic forecasting, evaluation of traffic flow, traffic impact analysis, mitigation of traffic impacts, and the application of simulation models to traffic management problems. | Admission to this program requires an undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 2.80 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Engr 203 Engineering Statistics, CE 261 Transportation Planning, CE 262 Highway Engineering, CE 263 Traffic Flow Theory, CE 265 Analysis and Control of Traffic Systems, CE 285 Geosynthetics I, CE 299 Special Problems and CE 500 Master's Project. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6982 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Urban Land Development | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Business Administration | This program is a multi-disciplinary degree program jointly offered by the College of Business Administration (CBA) and the Department of Public Policy and Administration (PPA). | Admission to this program is based on the candidate's overall and last 60 units GPA from the bachelor's degree, completion of the program's foundation courses or their equivalent courses with at least a 3.0 GPA and the candidate's performance on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within five years from the date of application. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes ECON 204 Business Economics, MBA 207 Finance, MBA 206 Managerial Statistical Analysis, RELU 140 Real Estate Development, MBA 232 Seminar in Negotiation, MBA 251 Real Estate Finance and Investment, MBA 253 Seminar in Real Estate Development, PPA 207 Quantitative Methods in Public Policy and Administration, PPA 220 A Applied Economic Analysis I, PPA 250 California Land Use Policy, PPA 251/ECON 251 Urban Problems, Economics, and Public Policy, ENVS 128 Environment and the Law, GEOG 109 Geographic Information Systems, MBA 220 Financial Management, MBA 221 Financial Markets and MBA 500A Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Science in Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | The program offers opportunity for advanced study and research in advanced hydraulics and modern hydrologic techniques, flood forecasting and control, ground water modeling, water resources management and policy formulation. Students can also take courses in related areas, such as Environmental Engineering, that are important to water resources. | Admission to this program requires an undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering or equivalent from an accredited college of university with a minimum GPA of 2.80 on undergraduate work. Applicants must submit a written statement of purpose; from one to two pages, addressing the applicant's purpose in pursuing the master's degree and three letters of recommendation from individuals with knowledge of the applicant's academic and professional potential. All applicants whose preparatory education was principally in a language other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and receive a minimum score of 550 (213 if computer based). This test must have been taken within three years from the date of application. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Engr 203 Engineering Statistics, CE 250 Systems Analysis of Resources Development, CE 251 Water Resources Planning, CE 271 Modern Hydrologic Techniques, CE 274 Hydrologic Modeling, CE 276 Groundwater Hydrology, CE 299 Special Problems and CE 500 Master's Thesis. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Civil Engineering, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6982 | Founded in 1955, the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Sacramento is recognized as a leader in the state and nation for its excellent programs and facilities. An average class size of only 25 students gives students a chance to really know the professors. Students will find them genuinely interested in preparing students for a satisfying, life-long career and readily available for extra assistance and advice. Sacramento is home to many high-technology companies and to state, federal, and county organizations, offering unique internship and part-time employment opportunities for students and interesting, high-paying careers for graduates. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Social Work | This program prepares students for advanced, autonomous social work practice. The curriculum is composed of two semesters of professional foundation and two semesters of a concentration curriculum. In the foundation part of the program, all students take a core of courses designed to provide them with the knowledge and skills expected of all professional social workers. The advanced curriculum prepares for multi-level practice with vulnerable life conditions. It consists of required advanced courses in social work practice and policy, and advanced electives. | Candidate must hold a bachelor’s degree with a liberal arts foundation from an accredited college or university, should have passed an approved course with human biology content with a grade of C or better, passed an approved course in statistics with a grade of C or better and a minimum GPA of 2.5 for the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units of coursework. Students must demonstrate writing proficiency. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Social Work with Diverse Populations, Social Work Practice I, Social Work Practice II, Methods of Social Research, Theoretical Bases of Social Behavior, Social Welfare Policy and Services, First Year Field Instruction, Advanced Policy, Second Year Field Instruction and Culminating Experience. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Social Work, Mariposa Hall 4010, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6943 | Established in 1964, the Division of Social Work at California State University, Sacramento is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The mission of the Division of Social Work is to prepare individuals aspiring to become Social Work professionals who can both lead and serve the region in the development and delivery of human services which "promote the value of humankind and improve the quality of life". | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Ph.D in Public History | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The joint doctoral program in Public History offered in cooperation with UC Santa Barbara. This program provides training in public history, particularly in history of public policy; cultural resource management; business and institutional history; and community and local history. Supporting courses are offered in oral history; archives and records administration; museum management; historic preservation; historical editing; and policy and litigation support. | Students should have a Master's degree in history, public history, or a related field degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate major in History, or a minimum of 27 semester units in History, or a closely related field, approved by the Graduate Coordinator. Fifteen of the units must be upper division and include one seminar from the HIST 192 series (or equivalent) and one seminar from HIST 197 series (or equivalent); and a minimum 3.0 GPA in the last 60 units attempted and a minimum 3.25 GPA in History courses. International students must achieve minimum scores on the TOEFL as 600 or higher on the traditional TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) or 250 or higher on the computerized TOEFL, with a score of 5 on the Test of Written English or 100 or higher on the ibt TOEFL, with a minimum of 24 on the writing section. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6206 | History is an academic discipline offering both breadth and focus. At CSUS, the History major includes four lower division survey courses and three upper division seminars. In addition, students choose seven upper division electives from a wide variety available. The flexibility of the major allows students to focus on topical areas such as: women's history, the history of particular geographic areas, cultural history, ethnic group history, military history, and history from the ancient world to history of the U.S. in the 20th Century. Teaching credential candidates must complete the Social Science Subject Matter Program with a major in either History or Social Science. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Post Master's School Nurse Services | Full Time | Variable | $10302 for one academic year for 9 units | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, or an Associate Degree in Nursing with a Baccalaureate degree in a discipline related to Nursing and eligibility for California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certification. Student should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in the applicant’s most recent 60 semester units or 90 quarter units of academic work, and an overall GPA of 3.0. Students must have a current active California R. N. license and one year full time nursing experience post initial R.N. licensure, completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within the past seven years, satisfactory completion of an introductory nursing research course or its equivalent and satisfactory completion of an introductory statistics course within the past seven years. For international students scores on TOEFL is required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSTIY SACRAMENTO | The courses includes Ethics and Issues, School Nursing I, School Nursing II, Advanced Physical Assessment, Practicum in Specialized Nursing Processes. | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6525 | The Division of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing. Thus the Division of Nursing offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, a School Nurse Health Services credential, and a Master's of Science in Nursing. Course offerings evolve from a philosophical belief that nurses function to assist health care consumers to achieve positive adaptive responses which lead to optimal wellness levels. The professional nurse thinks critically and uses the problem-solving process in identifying health needs or problems, planning and implementing nursing care, and evaluating the effects of nursing intervention. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | Pre-Business | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Business Administration | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. | Pre-professional | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: MIS 1 - Microcomputer Hardware and Software, MIS 2 - Spreadsheets, MIS 3 - Word Processing and Presentation Graphics, ACCY 1- Accounting Fundamentals, ACCY 2 - Managerial, Accounting (ACCY 1), ECON 1A -Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON 1B - Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis, MATH 24 - Modern Business Math (Diagnostic Exams), STAT 1 - Introduction to Statistics (Diagnostic Exams). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Sacramento State University, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6578 | The College of Business Administration at California State University, Sacramento is the Capital region’s educational institution of diversity that provides a strong foundation in business knowledge, skills, and values through collaboration among faculty, staff, and students in order to enrich their respective communities. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | ||
| 110617 | California State University Sacramento | RN to BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | US $11,990 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | This program offers a unique career opportunity for the working Registered Nurse. The program is designed to advance the associate degree RN to the next level in the profession, preparing the graduate BSN nurse for professional leadership roles in society. In addition, each graduate of the RN to BSN program receives a Public Health Nurse certificate. The Division takes pride in professional activities in the health care community at the local, state and national level with a wide range of clinical expertise and research interests. | The Applicants from India and Pakistan must have completed Secondary School at 1 st or 2 nd Class/Division (Equal to B grade or better) to be eligible for freshman admission. Five academic subjects must be completed. General Papers and vocational subjects are not accepted for admission; High School Transcripts or Senior Middle School and Graduation Exam Results High school must be completed with a minimum of 80 percent (B) or minimum of 3 (or B equivalent) grade average to meet eligibility for freshman admission for candidates from China; An official Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) / Malaysian Certificate of Education Or Sijil Matrikulasi (Maturity Certificate) Or Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia/STPM (Malaysian Higher School Certificate 13 years),showing subjects taken and marks earned. The exam results showing a minimum of 5 academic pass is required for the applicants from Malaysia. Results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required if the candidates native language is not English. TOEFL score for paper based test (pbt) is 510, computer-based version (cbt) is 180, internet based (iBt) is 64. The Applicants should have a valid California Registered Nursing license, a minimum of 60 transferable undergraduate units, official transcripts of all nursing institutions attended, and all official test scores, a cumulative G.P.A of 3.0 based on the last 60 semester units of graded transferable course work. | Bachelor degree | California State University Sacramento | The courses are: N12: Nursing Care of Adults (5 units), N15: Intro to Clinical Nursing Practice (2 units), N16: Physical Assessment of Adults (1 units), N17: Concepts & Practices in Gerontological Nursing (2 units), N18: Therapeutic Interpersonal and Group Communication in Nursing (1 units), N123: Nursing Families in Complex Illness (6 units), N129: Mental Health Nursing (5 units), N136: Nursing the Childbearing Family (1 units) (Skills and Assessment), N137: Nursing the Childbearing Family (5 units), N138: Nursing the Childrearing Family (5 units), N139: Nursing the Childrearing Family (1 units) (Skills and Assessment), N171: Transitional Concepts for Professional Nursing (6 units), N173: Theoretical Foundations for Leadership and Management (6 units), N174: Community Health Nursing (6 units), N170: Nursing Research (3 units), N169: Reasoning and Critical Thinking (3 units), N178: Culminating Project (2 units). | California State University Sacramento | 29241 | 6000 J Street, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 7772 | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing, 6000 J Street Lassen Hall 2304, SACRAMENTO, California, 95819, +1 916 278 6525 | The Division of Nursing is committed to providing quality undergraduate and graduate programs in nursing. Thus the Division of Nursing offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, a School Nurse Health Services credential, and a Master's of Science in Nursing. Course offerings evolve from a philosophical belief that nurses function to assist health care consumers to achieve positive adaptive responses which lead to optimal wellness levels. The professional nurse thinks critically and uses the problem-solving process in identifying health needs or problems, planning and implementing nursing care, and evaluating the effects of nursing intervention. | Yes | The goal of the Housing and Residential Life program is to provide Sacramento State students with affordably-priced accommodations on campus. This program enhances the academic and social environments experienced by the students and encourages the development of a positive living-learning community that can add to the success of residents. Living on campus offers distinct advantages in the development of academic goals and successes, as well as in the areas of personal and social development. The standard room is double occupancy, but there are some rooms that are triple occupancy. The Housing and Residential Life Facilities Department provides of a broad spectrum of Maintenance and Custodial Services to assist the student residents and summer conferencing attendees.In addition to providing custodial service for the cleaning of common areas in, the department can provide service to: Card Access and Room Keys, Control Systems, Electrical Systems, Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing Systems, Room and Common Area Repairs and Ventilation Systems. Students can view the information of meal plans in this link http://www.csus.edu/housing/oncampus/cost/forms/Cost%20and%20Payment%20Plans%20At%20A%20Glance_AY0809.pdf. Here are a few more benefits of living on campus: close to classrooms, library, campus events, and dining area; eliminates daily commuting costs and the trouble of finding a parking space; no cooking necessary; computerized access system on all outside entry doors; numerous opportunities to meet new people; easy access to caring and knowledgeable staff; organized social and educational programs; swimming pool, lighted tennis and basketball courts and free, high speed, always-on Internet access. For further information contact Housing and Residential Life, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6067, housing@csus.edu, (916) 278-6655 | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: FREN 1A, FREN 1B; FREN 2A, FREN 2B, FREN 4, FREN 5; FREN 103 (6 units), FREN 109 (3 units); FREN 110, FREN 111, FREN 112, FREN 113 (9 units); FREN 120T (3-6 units), FREN 132 (3-6 units), FREN 149, FREN 150, FREN 160T. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature, Engineering East 218 M/S EE 96, California State University, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 7878 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: SPAN 1A, SPAN 1B, SPAN 2A, SPAN 2B, SPAN 3, SPAN 4A, SPAN 4B,5; SPAN 119, SPAN121A, SPAN121B, SPAN140, SPAN142, SPAN143, SPAN170; SPAN145, SPAN147, SPAN148T, SPAN149, SPAN150, SPAN156 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature, Engineering East 218 M/S EE 96, California State University, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 7878 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | B.S. in Enology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology | This program in Viticulture and Enology provides world-class undergraduate and graduate education, research, and outreach programs in sustainable and value added viticulture and enology. Nationally and internationally recognized faculty and research staff; and a rigorous academic program of study accompanied by practical, hands-on training, and a continuously evolving program of education for growers, packers, winemakers and processors. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENOL 15, ENOL 45, ENOL 105, ENOL 114, ENOL 116, ENOL 125, ENOL 135 (2 units), ENOL 151, ENOL 163, ENOL 164 (6 units), ENOL 166 (2 units), ENOL 175, ENOL 199 (1 unit); VIT 101, VIT 102, VIT 106. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology, 2360 E Barstow MS VR89, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2089 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Health and Rehabilitation Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | This Major in Interdisciplinary Health and Rehabilitation Sciences is designed to prepare undergraduate university students with prerequisite coursework, knowledge, attitudes and skills that will help them to gain admission to and succeed in graduate programs in the rehabilitation and health professions. Rehabilitation professionals provide specialized services that enhance the function, self-care, mobility, vocational potential, communication or adaptive skills of persons with disabilities. Their services may result in an individual post head injury being able to live independently in the community, an elderly person following hip fracture being able to ascend a flight of stairs, or an individual with a visual impairment being able to walk to a bus stop independently to go to work. Rehabilitation professionals may fabricate equipment to enable a person with an amputation to walk or a person with quadriplegia to control his or her environment in the absence of movement. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ERA 153 or PSYCH 143 or 144 or SWRK 171 or DS 123 or HS 202; HHS 10 or PHTH 102 or COUN 102; GERON 115 or HS 115; HS 114; PSYCH 169 or RLS 125; PHTH 105, PHTH 106, PHTH 107, PHTH 127 (23-24 units); CDDS 91 or 92, 80; GERON 10S; GERON 125 or SWRK 125; HS 90, HS 131, HS 182, HS 190; KlNES 118, KlNES 137; PHTH 190; RLS 101, RLS 142; SWRK 135 (3 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, 2345 E San Ramon Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2625 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | B.S. in Viticulture | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology | This program in Viticulture and Enology provides world-class undergraduate and graduate education, research, and outreach programs in sustainable and value added viticulture and enology. Nationally and internationally recognized faculty and research staff; and a rigorous academic program of study accompanied by practical, hands-on training, and a continuously evolving program of education for growers, packers, winemakers and processors. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: VIT 101, VIT 102, VIT 103, VIT 105, VIT 106, VIT 160, VIT 165, VIT 196 (2 units), VIT 199 (1 unit); ENOL 15, ENOL 45; PLANT 150; PLTH 103, PLTH 105, PLTH 106. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology, 2360 E Barstow MS VR89, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2089 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Art | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ARTH 10 and 11 (6 units), ART 13 (3 units), ART 14 (3 units), ART 20 or ID 43 (3 units), ART 24 or 30 or 40 (3 units), ART 50 or 60 or 70 (3 units); ART 120, ART 121, ART 140, ART 141; ART 152, ART 153, ART 155, ART 160, ART 161, ART 165; ART 125, ART 126, ART 127, ART 130, ART 133, ART 182, ART 183. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ARTH 10 and ARTH 11 (6 units), ART 13 (3 units), ART 14 (3 units), ART 20 or ID 43 (3 units), ART 24 or 30 or 40 (3 units), ART 50 or 60 or 70 (3 units); GD 35. Visual Communications Fundamentals (3); GD 37. Graphic Design:Computer Imaging (3); GD 41. Typography (3); GD 42. Graphic Design (3); GD 50. Internet Design (3); GD 60. Illustration Techniques (3);GD 135. History of Graphic Design (3); GD 150. Advanced Internet Design (3); GD 163. Illustration (3); GD 165. Digital Illustration Techniques (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | This communication major is designed to provide broad-based competencies in oral and written communication, critical analysis of human discourse, and social scientific and humanistic research methods. The major also emphasizes how this theoretical knowledge is applied in specific contexts ranging from personal relationships to business management to public advocacy. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: COMM 3,COMM 4, COMM 5, COMM 7, COMM 8; COMM 100, COMM 140, COMM 142, COMM 166; COMM 108, COMM 120, COMM 150, COMM 161, COMM 162, COMM 164; COMM 15/115, COMM103, COMM105, COMM148, COMM149, COMM163, COMM170. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, 5201 North Maple Avenue Mail Stop SA 46, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2826 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 31, ENGL 32; ENGL 105 and ENGL189; ENGL 146, ENGL 147, ENGL 150, ENGL 151, ENGL 152, ENGL 156, ENGL 184, ENGL 187; ENGL 168T, ENGL 178, ENGL 179, ENGL 193T, ENGL 194T. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 131 (4 units); LING 146 (3 units); LING 141 (3 units); DRAMA 138A (3 units); COMM 103, 105, 114, or 115 (3 units of 115 are required) (3 units); ENGL 193T or 194T (4 units); Literature of Diversity (4 units); ENGL 112, ENGL 113, ENGL 114, ENGL 178, ENGL 179, ENGL 193T, ENGL 194T. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English Education - Composition and Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 41, ENGL43, ENGL44, ENGL161, ENGL163, ENGL164; COMM 105, COMM 140, COMM 142; ENGL 181, ENGL 175T (Tutoring), ENGL 175T (Comp. Theory) . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English Education - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 41 and 161 (8 units); ENGL 43 and 163 (8 units); ENGL 44 and 164 (8 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English Education - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 131 (4 units); LING 146 (3 units); LING 141 (3 units); DRAMA 138A (3 units); COMM 103, 105, 114, or 115 (3 units of 115 are required) (3 units); ENGL 193T or 194T (4 units); Literature of Diversity (4 units); ENGL 112, ENGL 113, ENGL 114, ENGL 178, ENGL 179, ENGL 193T, ENGL 194T; LING 100 (3 units); LING 147 (3 units); LING 132, LING 138, LING 139, LING 142, LING 143, LING 144, LING 145, LING 148. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English Education - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 41, ENGL 43, ENGL 44, ENGL 161, ENGL163, ENGL 164; ENGL 112, ENGL 112, ENGL 112, ENGL 113, ENGL 114, ENGL 115W, ENGL 116, ENGL 146, ENGL 147, ENGL 150, ENGL 151, ENGL 152, ENGL 153, ENGL 154, ENGL 155, ENGL 156, ENGL 167, ENGL 168T, ENGL 169T, ENGL 171, ENGL 176T, ENGL 177, ENGL 179, ENGL 181, ENGL 183T, ENGL 184, ENGL 187, ENGL 193T, ENGL 194T. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English Education - Speech | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 131 (4 units); LING 146 (3 units); LING 141 (3 units); DRAMA 138A (3 units); COMM 103, 105, 114, or 115 (3 units of 115 are required) (3 units); ENGL 193T or 194T (4 units); Literature of Diversity (4 units); ENGL 112, ENGL 113, ENGL 114, ENGL 178, ENGL 179, ENGL 193T, ENGL 194T; COMM 3, 5, 7, 8 (6 units); COMM 108, 162, 164 (6 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in English Education - Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in English enables students to develop expertise in analyzing literature and using language in a wide variety. They helps to read with comprehension and critical judgment; to study and evaluate literature and other writings within historical, aesthetic, and other contexts; to communicate the ideas accurately and clearly. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENGL 131 (4 units); LING 146 (3 units); LING 141 (3 units); DRAMA 138A (3 units); COMM 103, 105, 114, or 115 (3 units of 115 are required) (3 units); ENGL 193T or 194T (4 units); Literature of Diversity (4 units); ENGL 112, ENGL 113, ENGL 114, ENGL 178, ENGL 179, ENGL 193T, ENGL 194T; DRAMA 32 or 33 (3 units); DRAMA 34(3 units); DRAMA 110 (3 units); DRAMA 139 (3 units); DRAMA 185 or 186 (3 units); DRAMA 115 (2 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ARTH 10 or 11 (3 units); ART 13 (3 units); ART 20 or ID 43 (3 units); ART 24 or 30 or 40 or GD 37 (3 units); ART 50 or 60 or 70 (3 units); ID 7, ID 70, ID 71, ID 77, ID 110, ID 111, ID 112, ID 113; ID 116 or IT 115; ID 120, ID 130, ID 131, ID 133, ID 134 or ID 145, ID 136, ID 137, ID 138, ID 149, ID 150, ID 152, ID 155. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Linguistics - Computational Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics | This Computational Linguistics is a field with many sides, but most work in this area tries to improve the relationship between computers and regular language. For this reason, as a major at Fresno State it is part computer science and part linguistics. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: LING 100, LING142, LING143, LING144, LING148, LING165; CSCI 40, CSCI 41, CSCI 60; MATH 75; LING 139, LING 149, LING 152; CSCI 117, CSCI119; CSCI 115, CSCI130, CSCI164, CSCI166, CSCI186. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics, M/S PB92, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2441 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Mass Communication and Journalism - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | This advertising option offers students background, exploration, and skills for an entry-level job in advertising. Students study advertising procedures, advertising sales, advertising copywriting, advertising media, and advertising campaigns. Each course has both theoretical instruction and practical application related to contemporary advertising practices. Students gain an understanding of the advertising business from the advertising agency to the client side; | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MCJ 1, MCJ 10, MCJ 142, MCJ 143, MCJ 144, MCJ 146, MCJ 172 or MCJ 173 (24 units); MCJ 160 and MCJ 179. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism, McKee Fisk Bld Room 236, 2225 E San Ramon Avenue Mail Stop MF 10, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2087 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Mass Communication and Journalism - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | This broadcast journalism option is designed to prepare students for careers in radio and television news. In addition to basic courses in Media Writing and Reporting, students take classes in Broadcast News Writing, Media Performance, and in the writing and producing of television newscasts. To round out the preparation for these careers, students also take classes in Media Law and Media Ethics. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MCJ 1, MCJ 10, MCJ 102W, MCJ 124, MCJ 128,MCJ 172, MCJ 173; MCJ 108, MCJ 126, MCJ 182, MCJ 188, MCJ 191; MCJ 160 and MCJ179. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism, McKee Fisk Bld Room 236, 2225 E San Ramon Avenue Mail Stop MF 10, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2087 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Mass Communication and Journalism - Photo Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | This photojournalism sequence trains students for careers in print and online visual communication. Courses from basic to advanced cover ethical, aesthetic and technical areas of photojournalism and include close cooperation with the professional community. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MCJ 1, MCJ 10, MCJ 17, MCJ 102W, MCJ 132, MCJ 134, MCJ 138, MCJ 172 or MCJ 173; MCJ 160 and MCJ 179. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism, McKee Fisk Bld Room 236, 2225 E San Ramon Avenue Mail Stop MF 10, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2087 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Mass Communication and Journalism - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | This program in public relations sequence is one of the largest in the Mass Communication and Journalism Department, and serves as a launching pad for the region's most savvy PR practitioners. The program includes the courses such as Mass Communication and Society; Media Writing; Reporting; Editing of Publications; Media Law or Media Ethics; Introduction to Public Relations; Public Relations Writing; Applied Media Research; Public Relations Cases and Campaigns; Internship; MCJ Elective. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MCJ 1, MCJ 10, MCJ 102W, MCJ 104, MCJ 152, MCJ 158, MCJ 159, MCJ 164, MCJ 172 or MCJ 173, MCJ 191; MCJ 160 and MCJ 179 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism, McKee Fisk Bld Room 236, 2225 E San Ramon Avenue Mail Stop MF 10, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2087 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is offered for the student seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a minor in music must fulfill the Basic Core Requirements and all requirements listed under the music degree option which is the student's major field of study. Students must also fulfill the university's General Education Requirements (51 units), including remaining music degree requirements (e.g. it is strongly recommended that vocal performance majors pass two semesters of university-level foreign language study in either French, German, or Italian) and Other Departmental Requirements to complete the B.A. (minimum 120 units). | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MUSIC 4A, MUSIC 4B, and MUSIC 4C; MUSIC 144; MUSIC 39 and MUSIC 139; MUSIC 113 (2 units); MUSIC 158B (2 units); MUSIC 172 (2 units); MUSIC 185A and B (4 units); 140TMUSIC, MUSIC 141, MUSIC 142, MUSIC 148, MUSIC 150A, MUSIC 160T, MUSIC 170A, MUSIC 170B, MUSIC 171, MUSIC 186, MUSIC187 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Music - Instrumental Jazz Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is offered for the student seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a minor in music must fulfill the Basic Core Requirements and all requirements listed under the music degree option which is the student's major field of study. Students must also fulfill the university's General Education Requirements (51 units), including remaining music degree requirements (e.g. it is strongly recommended that vocal performance majors pass two semesters of university-level foreign language study in either French, German, or Italian) and Other Departmental Requirements to complete the B.A. (minimum 120 units). | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MUSIC 4A, MUSIC 4B, and MUSIC 4C; MUSIC 144; MUSIC 39 and MUSIC 139; MUSIC 113 (2 units); MUSIC 158B (2 units); MUSIC 172 (2 units); MUSIC 185A and B (4 units); 140TMUSIC, MUSIC 141, MUSIC 142, MUSIC 148, MUSIC 150A, MUSIC 160T, MUSIC 170A, MUSIC 170B, MUSIC 171, MUSIC 186, MUSIC187; MUSIC 162 (2 units); MUSIC 163 (3 units); MUSIC 164 (3 units); MUSIC 165 (3 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Music - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is offered for the student seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a minor in music must fulfill the Basic Core Requirements and all requirements listed under the music degree option which is the student's major field of study. Students must also fulfill the university's General Education Requirements (51 units), including remaining music degree requirements (e.g. it is strongly recommended that vocal performance majors pass two semesters of university-level foreign language study in either French, German, or Italian) and Other Departmental Requirements to complete the B.A. (minimum 120 units). | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MUSIC 4A, MUSIC 4B, and MUSIC 4C; MUSIC 50, MUSIC 119, MUSIC 122A, MUSIC 124A, MUSIC 126, MUSIC 127A, MUSIC 154, MUSIC 169, MUSIC 182 (16 units); MUSIC 121. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Music - Liberal Art | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is offered for the student seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a minor in music must fulfill the Basic Core Requirements and all requirements listed under the music degree option which is the student's major field of study. Students must also fulfill the university's General Education Requirements (51 units), including remaining music degree requirements (e.g. it is strongly recommended that vocal performance majors pass two semesters of university-level foreign language study in either French, German, or Italian) and Other Departmental Requirements to complete the B.A. (minimum 120 units). | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MUSIC 4A, MUSIC 4Band MUSIC 4C; MUSIC 144; MUSIC 140T, MUSIC 141, MUSIC 142, MUSIC 148 (max 3), MUSIC 160T (max 6), MUSIC 150A, MUSIC 170A, MUSIC 170B, MUSIC 171, MUSIC 187, MUSIC 190/191; | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is offered for the student seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a minor in music must fulfill the Basic Core Requirements and all requirements listed under the music degree option which is the student's major field of study. Students must also fulfill the university's General Education Requirements (51 units), including remaining music degree requirements (e.g. it is strongly recommended that vocal performance majors pass two semesters of university-level foreign language study in either French, German, or Italian) and Other Departmental Requirements to complete the B.A. (minimum 120 units). | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MUSIC 4A, MUSIC 4B, and MUSIC 4C; MUSIC 50, MUSIC 119, MUSIC 122A, MUSIC 124A, MUSIC 126, MUSIC 127A, MUSIC 154, MUSIC 169, MUSIC 182 (16 units); MUSIC 121. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Music - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is offered for the student seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a minor in music must fulfill the Basic Core Requirements and all requirements listed under the music degree option which is the student's major field of study. Students must also fulfill the university's General Education Requirements (51 units), including remaining music degree requirements (e.g. it is strongly recommended that vocal performance majors pass two semesters of university-level foreign language study in either French, German, or Italian) and Other Departmental Requirements to complete the B.A. (minimum 120 units). | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MUSIC 4A, MUSIC 4B, and MUSIC 4C; MUSIC 144; MUSIC 39 and MUSIC 139; MUSIC 113 (2 units); MUSIC 158B (2 units); MUSIC 172 (2 units); MUSIC 185A and B (4 units); 140TMUSIC, MUSIC 141, MUSIC 142, MUSIC 148, MUSIC 150A, MUSIC 160T, MUSIC 170A, MUSIC 170B, MUSIC 171, MUSIC 186, MUSIC187 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Philosophy - Prelaw | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This Prelaw Option emphasizes critical thinking and analytical skills, as well as ethics and issues related to law. It also includes a law-related intern experience. Law schools do not prefer any specific major, but emphasize critical thinking and general education. Students with a strong interest in philosophy as well as law may find this option valuable. Depend ing upon the interests of the student, courses or minors in political science, business, criminology, and a variety of social sciences would be useful electives for the Prelaw Option. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: PHIL 25 or 45 (3 units); PHIL 101 or 103 (3 units); PHIL 115 or 118 (3 units); PHIL 120 or 122 (3 units); PHIL 121 or 127 (3 units); PHIL 146, PHIL 150, PHIL 156 or PHIL 157. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Philosophy - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This department has prepared a special program for those who wish to engage in a combined study of philosophy and religion. This option emphasizes the comparative and ecumenical study of religion. Students with a general interest in religion might consider this option. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: PHIL 25, 45, or 145 (3 units); PHIL 130, 131 (6 units); PHIL 133W and/or 134 (3-7 units); PHIL 136, 137, 138 (3-6 units); PHIL 170T or 172T (3 units); PHIL 101, PHIL 103, PHIL 105, PHIL 107 (3 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Art in Theatre Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This major in theatre arts major, dance option, and minors are designed to provide competencies in the theatre arts for students who intend to pursue study beyond the Bachelor of Arts degree, who are preparing for careers in teaching or for the professional theatre. With the assistance of their advisers and with departmental approval, students follow a track of advanced courses specializing in the areas of Acting or Design/Technology, or students may opt for advanced courses covering a broad range of study by selecting the General track. The Theatre Arts Program offers through the dance option intensive studies in dance performance, choreography, and theory. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: DRAMA 33, DANCE 34, DANCE 134B or DANCE 181B or DANCE 182A; DANCE 20, DANCE 70, DANCE 159, DANCE 160, DANCE 164, DANCE 166, DANCE 170, DANCE 171; DANCE 115; DANCE 117A, DANCE B, DANCE C, or DANCE D; DANCE 158A, DANCE B, DANCE C, or DANCE D; | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Africana and American Indian Studies Program | This major in Africana and American Indian Studies Program (previously the Ethnic Studies Program) offers an interdisciplinary curriculum that contains cross-cultural courses about the experiences of African peoples all over the world, American Indians in the United States, and other ethnic groups in American society. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: AAIS 1 Ethnic Experience (3); AAIS 10 Introduction to Africana Studies (3); AAIS 27 Africana Cultures and Images (3) OR AAIS 36 Contemporary African Societies (3); SOC 25 or PLSI 90; AAIS 137 African American Women (3); AAIS 104W Writing about American Inequality (3); AAIS 144 Race Relations (3); AAIS 150 South Africa (3) OR AAIS 164 African Cultural Perspectives (3); AAIS 189 Fieldwork in Community Relations (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Africana and American Indian Studies Program | College of Social Sciences, Africana and American Indian Studies Program, 2555 East San Ramon M/S SB 69, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2832 | The program uses an interdisciplinary and comparative perspective to illuminate the connectedness of the human experience and provide culturally-appropriate knowledge and skills necessary to understand the experiences of African peoples all over the world and American Indians in the United States. Africana Studies is generally defined as a study of the historical and cultural experiences of African peoples from a variety of academic disciplines. The discipline emerged in the 1960s on the campuses of U.S. colleges and universities to reinforce the need to add courses that dealt specifically with the history and culture of African Americans to the curriculum. American Indian Studies examines the indigenous cultures of ancient, historical, and contemporary America. This disciplinary program not only focuses on American Indians but Arctic-Native peoples, and Natives of Northern Mexico as well. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program in Anthropology is concerned with everything that is human, in all parts of the world, both present and past. It is unique among the social sciences in the breadth of its scope. Most disciplines focus only on modern civilization or concentrate on single aspects of life, such as government or the economy. Anthropology is interested in all human societies and views life as a complexly integrated whole that is more than the sum of its parts. It is the human experience as a whole that anthropology seeks to understand. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ANTH 2 (3 units); ANTH 3 (3 units); ANTH 100 (3 units); ANTH 101A or ANTH 111A&B (6 units); ANTH 104 (3 units); ANTH 195 (1 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Peters Business Building Room 385, 5245 North Backer Ave M/S 16, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 3002 | The Department of Anthropology provides undergraduate training (major or minor) in anthropology with emphases in Archeology, Cultural and Physical Anthropology. Fieldwork opportunities through the Institute of Public Anthropology and in Archeology field school provide multiple opportunities for students to gain hands on research in on going investigations | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program in Chemistry is intended for students who plan a career in chemistry. The B.S. is accredited by the American Chemical Society. Students who satisfactorily complete this program are recommended by the department for certification as graduate chemists by the American Chemical Society. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CHEM 1A. General Chemistry 1A (5); CHEM 1B. General Chemistry 1B (5); CHEM 3A. Introductory General Chemistry (4); CHEM 3B. Introductory Organic and Biochemistry (3); CHEM 3BL. Introductory Organic and Biochemistry Laboratory (1); CHEM 8. Elementary Organic Chemistry (3); CHEM 10. Chemistry and Society (4); CHEM 15R. Preparation for Chemistry (2); CHEM 102. Quantitative Analytical Chemistry (5); CHEM 105. Quantitative Analysis Laboratory (4); CHEM 106. Analytical Measurements Laboratory (4); CHEM 108. Introductory Physical Chemistry (4). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | The Department of Anthropology provides undergraduate training (major or minor) in anthropology with emphases in Archeology, Cultural and Physical Anthropology. Fieldwork opportunities through the Institute of Public Anthropology and in Archeology field school provide multiple opportunities for students to gain hands on research in on going investigations | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Chicano and Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Chicano and Latin American Studies | This major in Chicano and Latin American Studies emphasizes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of family life, history, politics, culture, and the arts of Chicano and Latin American communities. The courses reflect an integrated approach in providing students with greater knowledge and understanding of the social reality and diversity of Chicanos and Latin Americans. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CLS 3Introduction to Chicano/Latino Studies; CLS 5Chicano Culture; CLS 7Music of Mexico ; CLS 9Chicano Artistic Expression ; CLS 30Critical Thinking in Chicano and Latin American Studies; CLS 42 A Introduction to Chicano -Latino Literature and Resources; CLS 42 B Introduction to Chicano -Latino Research Methods; CLS 70Introduction to Latin American Studies; CLS 72Latin American Creative Espression; CLS 100Chicano Literature; CLS 101Chicano Art ; CLS 103Chicano Folklore; CLS 106Folkloric Dance; CLS 107Latino Dance ; CLS 108Chicano Theatre; CLS 112Pre-Hispanic Civilizations; CLS 114Mexico and the Southwest 1810-1910; CLS 115 Mexico-U.S. Relations Since 1910; CLS 116Cultural Change and the Latino; CLS 123Businness Development in Minority Communities; CLS 126Chicanos in the U.S. Economy; CLS 128Contemporary Political Issues; CLS 129Chicano /Latino Leadership; CLS 141The Chicano and the Educational System; CLS 142Chicano Research Issues and Analysis; CLS 143Bilingual / Bicultural Education; CLS 145Fieldwork in Community Settings; CLS 152The Chicano Family; CLS 154The Chicano Child; CLS 156The Chicano Adolescent; CLS 158 Health and Social Services in the Chicano Community; CLS 160Sex, Race and Class in American Society; CLS 162Chicana Women in a Changing Society; CLS 170 Latin American Studies; CLS 180TTopics on Chicano Society; CLS 190Independent Study; SSCI 110California Studies; SSCI 180Diversity in US. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Chicano and Latin American Studies | College of Social Sciences, Department of Chicano and Latin American Studies, Social Science Building Room 117, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 8352 | The College of Social Sciences at Fresno State offers a broad and exciting range of majors, minors, and certificates that helps to understand the world: from the study of history, through analysis of contemporary economic, political, social, and cultural issues, to projections for the future, the degree programs are designed to develop essential skills necessary to adapt to a constantly changing world and to provide leadership for the new millennium. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies | This program in Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies is to disseminate knowledge and train professionals in speech-language pathology, audiology, deaf education and interpreting who will provide quality service to the public. The Department will accomplish this mission by providing a stimulating learning environment for enhancing personal and educational development, promoting understanding of people of various cultures, and offering opportunities for research and scholarship in communicative disorders and deaf studies. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CDDS 80, CDDS 91, CDDS 95, CDDS 101, CDDS 102, CDDS 103, CDDS 105, CDDS 107, CDDS 109, CDDS 110, CDDS 116, CDDS 128, CDDS 131, CDDS 141, CDDS 172; CDDS 80, CDDS 93, CDDS 94S, CDDS 95, CDDS 106, CDDS 114, CDDS 121, CDDS 128, CDDS 131, CDDS 136, CDDS 138, CDDS 139, CDDS 141, CDDS 162, CDDS 163, CDDS 164. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies, 5310 N Campus Drive M/S PH 80, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2423 | This Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies at California State University, Fresno is to disseminate knowledge and train professionals in speech-language pathology, audiology, deaf education and interpreting who will provide quality service to the public. The Department will accomplish this mission by providing a stimulating learning environment for enhancing personal and educational development, promoting understanding of people of various cultures, and offering opportunities for research and scholarship in communicative disorders and deaf studies. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | This program in Economics is the social science that studies the way in which societies are organized to produce the goods and services that sustain and enhance the life processes of the community. As a fundamental scientific discipline, economics employs systematic analysis in the study of the production and distribution of income within and among nations. Since all social policy issues in modern societies have an economic dimension, the study of economics offers the student an opportunity to investigate the most important and exciting problems of political economy facing the world today. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ECON 101, ECON 110, ECON 111, or ECON 115T; ECON 114, ECON 178, ECON 179, ECON 181, ECON 183; ECON 117, ECON 131, ECON 150, ECON 152, ECON 162, ECON 174, or ECON 189T; ECON 119, ECON 135, ECON 140, or ECON 188T. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, 5245 North Backer MS/PB20, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 3916 | The Department of Economics offers a well-developed and balanced curriculum encompassing the major schools of modern economic thought. The program at Fresno State is designed to give the student maximum flexibility in the choice of courses offered for the economics major. The department offers theory courses and problem-oriented courses like the economics of ecology, population, government regulation, international trade and finance, labor/human resources, regional economics, money and banking, development of poor nations, transnational corporations, and government taxation and expenditure. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Family Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | This Family Science program is focused on individual and family development through the life cycle with analysis of the forces affecting personal and family development and relationships. Career possibilities include: elementary teacher (this requires a credential), child care consultant, child advocate, administrator of family services, counseling , and child care program administrator. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF12, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2283 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Family Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | This Family Science program is focused on individual and family development through the life cycle with analysis of the forces affecting personal and family development and relationships. Career possibilities include: elementary teacher (this requires a credential), child care consultant, child advocate, administrator of family services, counseling , and child care program administrator. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF12, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2283 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program in Fashion Merchandising focus on the many facets of the apparel industry, display techniques, social and psychological aspects of clothing, clothing construction, and fashion analysis, as well as practical application through working in the industry. Computer-aided design is utilized in teaching merchandising and design principles. Career opportunities are found in retail wholesale, and private apparel industries. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF12, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2283 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Geography | This Geography program is an integrative discipline that bridges the natural and social sciences. Its distinctiveness is as much a product of its unique approach to the study of the earth and its human inhabitants as it is the subject matter itself. Thus, geography employs a spatial framework for organizational purposes analogous to the chronological framework employed in history. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: GEOG 2. Introduction to Cultural Geography (3); GEOG 4. World Geography (3); GEOG 5. Physical Geography: Global Concepts, Weather and Climate (3); GEOG 7. Physical Geography: The Earth's Surface (3); GEOG 20. Introduction to Spatial Techniques (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Social Sciences, Department of Geography, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2409 | This Department in Geography is an integrative discipline that bridges the natural and social sciences. Its distinctiveness is as much a product of its unique approach to the study of the earth and its human inhabitants as it is the subject matter itself. Thus, geography employs a spatial framework for organizational purposes analogous to the chronological framework employed in history. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of History | This major program in History is the study of humanity's recorded past. It encompasses all aspects of human behavior, social organization, and cultural development. The arts and the sciences, the development of technology, and changing economic forces are as much a part of history as is politics or social conflict. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: HIST 1. Western Civilization I (3); HIST 2. Western Civilization II (3); HIST 3. Colonial Americas (3); HIST 4. Introduction to Historical Skills (3); HIST 6. East Asian Civilization (3); HIST 7. African Civilization (3); HIST 8. Republics of Latin America (3); HIST 9. Russian and Eurasian Civilization (3); HIST 11. American History to 1877 (3); HIST 12. American History from 1877 (3); HIST 20. World History I (3); HIST 21. World History II (3); HIST 100. Historical Research and Writing (3); HIST 101. Women in History (3); HIST 102T. Topics in Women's History; HIST 103. History of Early Christianity (3); HIST 104. History of Women and Men in Modern Europe (3); HIST 106. Armenians in North America (3); HIST 107. Modern Middle East (3); HIST 108A. Armenian History I: Ancient and Medieval (3); HIST 108B. Armenian History II: Modern and Contemporary (3); HIST 140. Modern France (3); HIST 141. Modern Germany (3); HIST 142. Tsarist Russia (3); HIST 143. Russia and Eurasia in the 20th Century (3); HIST 145. Spain and Portugal (3); HIST 149T. Studies in Modern European History; HIST 150. England to 1485 (3); HIST 151. England and the Empire (3); HIST 152. British History in Film (3-4; max total 4); HIST 153. Canada (3); HIST 157. Modern Africa (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Social Sciences, Department of History, 5340 North Campus Drive, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2153 | This Department in Geography is an integrative discipline that bridges the natural and social sciences. Its distinctiveness is as much a product of its unique approach to the study of the earth and its human inhabitants as it is the subject matter itself. Thus, geography employs a spatial framework for organizational purposes analogous to the chronological framework employed in history. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program in Home Economics Teacher Education is focused on the preparation of teachers who will teach in public schools and professionals who will serve as consultants in business and government. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF12, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2283 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Liberal Studies program | This curriculum for Liberal Studies includes study that fosters knowledge and understanding of the subjects required by the California Education Code and commonly taught in the elementary schools: language, literature, history, mathematics, sciences, social science, humanities, the arts, physical education and human development. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: [A1] COMM 3, 7, or 8 (3 units);[A2] ENGL 5B or 10 (3 units);[A3] Any A3 course (3 units);[B1] NSCI 1A (3 units);[B2] BIOL 10 (3 units);[B4] MATH 10A (3 units);[C1] ART 1; ARTH 10 and 11; MUSIC 9, 74; or DRAMA 62 (3 units);[C1 or C2] ENGL 20, 30; HUM 10, 11 (3-4 units);[C2] HIST 20 (3 units);[D1] HIST 11 (3 units);[D2] PLSI 2 (3 units);[D3] GEOG 4 (3 units);[E] CFS 39 (3 units);[IB] NSCI 115 (3 units);[IC] IAS 108 (3 units);[ID] SSCI 110 (3 units);[MI] SSCI 180 (3 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Liberal Studies program | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Liberal Studies program, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0300 | The Kremen School of Education and Human Development's mission is the recruitment and development of ethically informed leaders for classroom teaching, education, administration, counseling, and higher education. The mission is realized through a framework of teaching, scholarship, and service that addresses regional, state, national, and international perspectives.The Kremen School of Education and Human Development is a center for academic excellence and collaboration in the fields of education and counseling. Graduates will become community leaders who advocate for high standards and democratic values with attention to professional ethics and diversity. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This program in Natural Sciences serves as a waiver program for the Single Subject Teaching Credential in Science. With this credential students are certified to teach any introductory science class, i.e., earth, general, life, or physical science, along with the courses in the chosen emphasis. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BIOL 1A, BIOL 1B, BIOL 101; CHEM 1A, CHEM1B; EES 1 and EES 168; NSCI 106; PSCI 21;PHYS 2A, PHYS 2B; MATH 75; EES 12, EES 30, EES 100, EES 101, EES 102, EES 105, EES 112, EES 155. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 2576 East San Ramon Avenue, M/S ST24, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 3086 | The Kremen School of Education and Human Development's mission is the recruitment and development of ethically informed leaders for classroom teaching, education, administration, counseling, and higher education. The mission is realized through a framework of teaching, scholarship, and service that addresses regional, state, national, and international perspectives.The Kremen School of Education and Human Development is a center for academic excellence and collaboration in the fields of education and counseling. Graduates will become community leaders who advocate for high standards and democratic values with attention to professional ethics and diversity. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Natural Sciences - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program in Natural Sciences serves as a waiver program for the Single Subject Teaching Credential in Science. With this credential students are certified to teach any introductory science class, i.e., earth, general, life, or physical science, along with the courses in the chosen emphasis. Students interested in teaching chemistry in high school may pursue a B.A. in Natural Sciences with a chemistry option. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BIOL 1A, BIOL 1B, BIOL 101; CHEM 1A, CHEM1B; EES 1 and EES 168; NSCI 106; PSCI 21; PHYS 2A, PHYS 2B; MATH 75; MATH 76; CHEM 128A; CHEM 102 or CHEM 105, CHEM 108, CHEM 128B, CHEM 129A, CHEM 150 or CHEM 155. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | The Kremen School of Education and Human Development's mission is the recruitment and development of ethically informed leaders for classroom teaching, education, administration, counseling, and higher education. The mission is realized through a framework of teaching, scholarship, and service that addresses regional, state, national, and international perspectives.The Kremen School of Education and Human Development is a center for academic excellence and collaboration in the fields of education and counseling. Graduates will become community leaders who advocate for high standards and democratic values with attention to professional ethics and diversity. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Natural Sciences - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program in Natural Sciences serves as a waiver program for the Single Subject Teaching Credential in Science. With this credential students are certified to teach any introductory science class, i.e., earth, general, life, or physical science, along with the courses in the chosen emphasis. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics, 2345 E San Ramon Avenue M/S MH37, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2371 | The Kremen School of Education and Human Development's mission is the recruitment and development of ethically informed leaders for classroom teaching, education, administration, counseling, and higher education. The mission is realized through a framework of teaching, scholarship, and service that addresses regional, state, national, and international perspectives.The Kremen School of Education and Human Development is a center for academic excellence and collaboration in the fields of education and counseling. Graduates will become community leaders who advocate for high standards and democratic values with attention to professional ethics and diversity. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This major in Political science is fundamentally about who has power in the society, why they have it, and how they use it. It is also about how people can become involved determining who wields power by learning to better understand and participate in political process locally, nationally, and internationally. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: PLSI 1 - Modern Politics; PLSI 90 - Methods of Analysis; PLSI 120 - International Politics; PLSI 140 - Approaches to Comparative Politics; PLSI 150 - Public Policy Making; 110 PLSI - History of Political Thought to Machiavelli; 111 PLSI - History of Political Thought to Machiavelli; | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, McKee-Fisk Building 2225 East San Ramon Avenue, Mail Stop MF 19, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2988 | This Department of Political science is more than just examining government structures and discussing elites currently in office. It is the study of who has the power to make laws for a society, the institutional structures that guide how this power is used, who benefits and who loses when this power is used, and the relationship between and policies in a society. Political science students therefore study voting, elections, the structures of government institutions, and how governments differ around the world. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | This program in Psychology is concerned with the scientific study of human behavior and consciousness, and the applications of these findings to the areas of home, school work, and social relations. It covers topics such as learning, cognition, motivation, personality, psychophysiology, sexuality, group processes, cultural factors, and abnormal behavior. Psychology is an area for students interested in learning about the behavior of humans and other organisms. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: PSYCH 10, PSYCH42, PSYCH144; PSYCH 36, PSYCH60T, PSYCH145, PSYCH166; PSYCH 136,PSYCH 162, PSYCH 169, PSYCH 173, PSYCH 175, PSYCH 176. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology, 2576 E San Ramon ST11, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2691 | This Department of Political science is more than just examining government structures and discussing elites currently in office. It is the study of who has the power to make laws for a society, the institutional structures that guide how this power is used, who benefits and who loses when this power is used, and the relationship between and policies in a society. Political science students therefore study voting, elections, the structures of government institutions, and how governments differ around the world. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program in public administration helps students become more effective participants in a democratic society, both as makers of public policy and as individuals affected by those policies. Students receive instruction in such subjects as personnel administration, budget preparation, public relations, and techniques of management appropriate to the administration of public policy. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: PLSI 1 - Modern Politics; PLSI 90 - Methods of Analysis; PLSI 150 - Public Policy Making; PLSI 181 - Public Administration; PLSI 184 - Public Budgeting and Economic Policy; PLSI 182 - Administrative Analysis: Management and Organization; PLSI 185 - Public Personnel Management; 110 PLSI - History of Political Thought to Machiavelli; 111 PLSI - History of Political Thought to Machiavelli. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, McKee-Fisk Building 2225 East San Ramon Avenue, Mail Stop MF 19, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2988 | This Department of Political science is more than just examining government structures and discussing elites currently in office. It is the study of who has the power to make laws for a society, the institutional structures that guide how this power is used, who benefits and who loses when this power is used, and the relationship between and policies in a society. Political science students therefore study voting, elections, the structures of government institutions, and how governments differ around the world. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Education | This program in social work is dedicated to meeting the diverse social service needs of special populations of individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. As a practice oriented profession, social work deals with social concerns that range from societal oppression to people's emotional/behavioral problems. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: SWRK 20, SWRK 123, SWRK 135, SWRK 136, SWRK 160, SWRK 161, SWRK 170, SWRK 171, SWRK 180, SWRK 181, SWRK 182, SWRK 183 SWRK 123, SWRK 135, SWRK 136, SWRK 160, SWRK 161, SWRK 170, SWRK 171, SWRK 180, SWRK 181, SWRK 182, SWRK 183 SWRK 20, SWRK 135, SWRK 136, SWRK 160, SWRK 161, SWRK 170, SWRK 171, SWRK 180, SWRK 181, SWRK 182, SWRK 183 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Education | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Education, Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2409 | This Department of Political science is more than just examining government structures and discussing elites currently in office. It is the study of who has the power to make laws for a society, the institutional structures that guide how this power is used, who benefits and who loses when this power is used, and the relationship between and policies in a society. Political science students therefore study voting, elections, the structures of government institutions, and how governments differ around the world. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program in Sociology is the scientific study of human social life. Sociologists seek to describe and explain patterns of human activity. Some sociologists study small groups, while others study organizations, institutions, or entire societies. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: Principles of Sociology (3); 2. Social Problems; 3. Critical Thinking about Society; 25. Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences; 111. Sociology of Race and Ethnicity; 122. Social Movements; 130W. Contemporary Social Issues; 131. Sociology of Sex and Gender; 132. Women and Work; 142. Sociology of Popular Culture; 143. Deviance and Control; 144. Social Policy Analysis; 145. Social Organization; 147. Medical Sociology; 148. Sociology of Education; 149. Sociology of Business; 150T. Special Topics Seminar; 151. Social Classes and Inequality; 152. Classical Sociological Theory; 153. Sociological Theory; 157. Social Change; 161. Population Analysis; 162. Social Psychology; 163. Urban Sociology; 164. Political Sociology; 165. The Family; 166. Social Gerontology; 168. Interpersonal Relationships; 169. Sociology of Religion; 170T. Research Topics; 172. Computer Applications; 174. Computer Data Analysis; 175. Sociological Research Methods; 185. Service Learning; 190. Independent Study. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, 5340 North Campus Dr Mailstop SS97, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2234 | This Department of Sociology is to provide students with an understanding of the major theoretical perspectives in sociology, knowledge about and the ability to use sociological concepts in the analysis of social phenomena, opportunities to develop critical thinking as well as written and oral communication skills utilizing a sociological perspective, an understanding of socio-cultural diversity within and among societies, and qualitative and quantitative research skills including the appropriate use of computer technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Arts in Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program | This major program in Women's Studies is an approach that places women in the center of inquiry. The primary mission of Women's Studies is to analyze how gender is constructed through a variety of social institutions and cultural processes so that gender inequality can be dismantled. Students acquire both a local and global perspective on gender. The program is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary in its approach and thereby draws on a range of feminist theories, methodologies, and practices. Attentiveness to diversity, privilege and power, and women's unique creative contributions to human experience are central aspects of this training. More than simply a body of knowledge, Women's Studies encourages students to apply their learning to transform their lives and their communities. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: WS 103, WS 143, WS 153, WS 175. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program | College of Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program, McKee Fisk Building 244, 2225 East San Ramon M/S MF19, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2858 | The Women's Studies is an approach that places women in the center of inquiry. The primary mission of Women's Studies is to analyze how gender is constructed through a variety of social institutions and cultural processes so that gender inequality can be dismantled.Students acquire both a local and global perspective on gender. The program is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary in its approach and thereby draws on a range of feminist theories, methodologies, and practices. Attentiveness to diversity, privilege and power, and women's unique creative contributions to human experience are central aspects of this training. More than simply a body of knowledge, Women's Studies encourages students to apply their learning to transform their lives and their community. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program in Graphic Design is a professional program providing directed studies and is designed for students seeking in-depth preparation for specialized educational and career goals. The curriculum explores the many aspects of graphic design, including the physical, cognitive, social, and cultural human factors. It will also explore theories, principles, and practice in relation to typography, illustration, computer graphics, Web design, motion graphics, history of graphic design, and creative critical visual thinking skills that are applicable to professional practice and to meet entrance requirements to graduate school. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ARTH 10 and 11 (6 units); ART 13 (3 units); ART 20 or ID 43 (3 units); ART 24 or 30 or 40 (3 units); ART 50 or 60 or 70 (3 units); GD 35, GD 37, GD 39, GD 41, GD 42, GD 50, GD 60; GD 135, 179, 180; ART 116; ARTH 132 or 136; GD 170, GD 171, GD 174, GD 175, GD 176, GD 178. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Women's Studies is an approach that places women in the center of inquiry. The primary mission of Women's Studies is to analyze how gender is constructed through a variety of social institutions and cultural processes so that gender inequality can be dismantled.Students acquire both a local and global perspective on gender. The program is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary in its approach and thereby draws on a range of feminist theories, methodologies, and practices. Attentiveness to diversity, privilege and power, and women's unique creative contributions to human experience are central aspects of this training. More than simply a body of knowledge, Women's Studies encourages students to apply their learning to transform their lives and their community. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science Special Major in Biomedical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program in biomedical physics is to serve as a feeder program for graduate instruction in medical physics/neurosciences by providing a solid foundation in physics, biology, and mathematics so that students can handle the challenges of an interdisciplinary program. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: General Chemistry 1A; Math 75; English; hys 4B, 4BL; Math 77; BioSc 1 A; CSI 40 Intro to Progmg; PHYAN 65: Human Anat. Phys; Phys 136: Radiation Physics; Phys 102: Modern Physics. |
California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics, 2345 E San Ramon Avenue M/S MH37, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2371 | The Women's Studies is an approach that places women in the center of inquiry. The primary mission of Women's Studies is to analyze how gender is constructed through a variety of social institutions and cultural processes so that gender inequality can be dismantled.Students acquire both a local and global perspective on gender. The program is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary in its approach and thereby draws on a range of feminist theories, methodologies, and practices. Attentiveness to diversity, privilege and power, and women's unique creative contributions to human experience are central aspects of this training. More than simply a body of knowledge, Women's Studies encourages students to apply their learning to transform their lives and their community. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Agricultural Economics | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: Ag Business: AGEC 5; Animal Sci: ASCI 1, 21, 31, 35, 41, 51, 61, 71, 81, 91; Food Sci/Nutr: FSC 1, 41; NUTR 54; CULG 50, 55; Mech Ag: MEAG 3, MEAG 20; Plant Sci: CRSC 1; HORT 1; OH 1; PLTH 1; Soil/Water: SW 1, SW 2; Vit/Enol: VIT 1; ENOL 15, 45;AGEC 2 or ECON 50; AGEC 28 or BA 18; AGEC 31 or ACCT 4A; AGEC 32 or ACCT 4B; AGEC 71 or DS 73 or MATH 11; AGEC 76 or IS 52, 52L; AGEC 100, 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Agricultural Economics | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Agricultural Economics, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2409 | The Department offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Business and features a very diverse faculty who hold advanced degrees in agricultural economics and agribusiness from leading universities. Many of University faculty also bring substantial industry and research experience to the classroom. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: Agricultural Economics (6 units); AGEC 31, 120; ASCI 1, 11; ASCI 21, ASCI 31, ASCI 41, ASCI 61, ASCI 91; CRSC 1; OH 1; SW 100 or SW 100N; HORT 110; MEAG 1S, 50, 114; AGEC 28, AGEC 31, AGEC 117, AGEC 120, AGEC 150. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | The Department offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Business and features a very diverse faculty who hold advanced degrees in agricultural economics and agribusiness from leading universities. Many of University faculty also bring substantial industry and research experience to the classroom. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Agricultural Communications | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: Agricultural Economics (6 units); AGEC 31, 120; ASCI 1, 11; ASCI 21, ASCI 31, ASCI 41, ASCI 61, ASCI 91; CRSC 1; OH 1; SW 100 or SW 100N; HORT 110; MEAG 1S, 50, 114; AGEC 28, AGEC 31, AGEC 117, AGEC 120, AGEC 150. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | The Department offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Business and features a very diverse faculty who hold advanced degrees in agricultural economics and agribusiness from leading universities. Many of University faculty also bring substantial industry and research experience to the classroom. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Agricultural Communications | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: Agricultural Economics (6 units); AGEC 31, 120; ASCI 1, 11; ASCI 21, ASCI 31, ASCI 41, ASCI 61, ASCI 91; CRSC 1; OH 1; SW 100 or SW 100N; HORT 110; MEAG 1S, 50, 114; AGEC 28, AGEC 31, AGEC 117, AGEC 120, AGEC 150. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | The Department offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Business and features a very diverse faculty who hold advanced degrees in agricultural economics and agribusiness from leading universities. Many of University faculty also bring substantial industry and research experience to the classroom. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education - Teacher Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: Agricultural Economics (6 units); AGEC 31, 120; ASCI 1, 11; ASCI 21, ASCI 31, ASCI 41, ASCI 61, ASCI 91; CRSC 1; OH 1; SW 100 or SW 100N; HORT 110; MEAG 1S, 50, 114; AGEC 28, AGEC 31, AGEC 117, AGEC 120, AGEC 150. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | The Department offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Business and features a very diverse faculty who hold advanced degrees in agricultural economics and agribusiness from leading universities. Many of University faculty also bring substantial industry and research experience to the classroom. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Animal Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ASCI 1, ASCI 35, ASCI 65, ASCI 101, ASCI 135, ASCI 145 or BIOL 162; ASCI 155, 186; ASCI 11, 71, 125, 156; AGEC 76 or CSCI 101 or IS 52 and 52L; BIOL 20 or 120; AGEC 28 or BA 18; AGEC 31 or ACCT 4A; AGEC 117, 120; ASCI 121, ASCI 131, ASCI 151, ASCI 161, ASCI 171, ASCI 172; ASCI 180, ASCI 181, ASCI 190, ASCI 194, ASCI 196 | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Animal Sciences - Production Management | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ASCI 1, ASCI 35, ASCI 65, ASCI 101, ASCI 135, ASCI 145 or BIOL 162; ASCI 155, 186; ASCI 11, 71, 125, 156; AGEC 76 or CSCI 101 or IS 52 and 52L; BIOL 20 or 120; AGEC 28 or BA 18; AGEC 31 or ACCT 4A; AGEC 117, 120; ASCI 121, ASCI 131, ASCI 151, ASCI 161, ASCI 171, ASCI 172; ASCI 180, ASCI 181, ASCI 190, ASCI 194, ASCI 196 | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Animal Sciences - Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ASCI 1, ASCI 35, ASCI 65, ASCI 101, ASCI 135, ASCI 145 or BIOL 162; ASCI 155, 186; ASCI 11, 71, 125, 156; AGEC 76 or CSCI 101 or IS 52 and 52L; BIOL 20 or 120; AGEC 28 or BA 18; AGEC 31 or ACCT 4A; AGEC 117, 120; ASCI 121, ASCI 131, ASCI 151, ASCI 161, ASCI 171, ASCI 172; ASCI 180, ASCI 181, ASCI 190, ASCI 194, ASCI 196 | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology, Evolutionary, and Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This Ecology, Evolutionary, and Organismal Biology Option is intended for students who wish to study organisms, their evolutionary change, and their relationships with their environments. This option has a strong field component that takes full advantage of the outstanding natural environments conveniently located near the campus. Molecular and computer laboratory facilities are also available to study genetic variation among organisms. Students in this program acquire the skills to apply both theory and methods to important questions in freshwater, marine, and terrestrial systems. Students completing this option are well prepared for entry into a wide range of careers in governmental natural resource agencies and consulting firms. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BIOL 1A, BIOL 1B, BIOL 101, BIOL 102, BIOL 104, BIOL 104, BIOL 105; BIOL 160, BIOL 161, BIOL 162 and BIOL 162L; MSCI 135; BIOL 120, BIOL 123, BIOL 124, BIOL 131, BIOL 133, BIOL 134, BIOL 135, BIOL 136, BIOL 174; MSCI 112, MSCI 113, MSCI 124, MSCI 125, MSCI 131. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 2555 E San Ramon Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2001 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This degree option is intended for students who wish to study the molecular mechanisms underlying cellular structure and function and the processes of organismal development. Molecular biology combines the knowledge and techniques of genetics, cell biology and biochemistry, forming a basis for in-depth inquiry into all aspects of biology. The option provides a solid foundation for graduate and professional studies emphasizing cellular and molecular processes, including the Master of Biotechnology and the Certificate of Advanced Studies in Biotechnology. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BIOL 150 and BIOL 151; BIOL 140, BIOL 141 BIOL 156, BIOL 172; BIOL 123, BIOL 131, BIOL 157 BIOL 160, BIOL 165, BIOL 166; BIOL 152, BIOL 153, BIOL 157L, BIOL 178, BIOL 181. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 2555 E San Ramon Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2001 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Physiology and Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This degree program is designed to help students understand cellular to whole organism function in preparation for medical, clinical, academic or research careers that require physiology as a foundation. This option encompasses three major branches of physiology: cellular, systemic, and whole organism. This option offers excellent preprofessional preparation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, clinical lab science, various careers requiring physiology, and for advanced graduate study. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BIOL 120, BIOL 130, BIOL 140, BIOL 141, BIOL 142, BIOL 143, BIOL 144; BIOL 133, BIOL 155, BIOL 156, BIOL 157, BIOL 157L; BIOL 160, BIOL 161, BIOL 162 and BIOL 162L. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 2555 E San Ramon Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2001 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - . Real Estate and Urban Land Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law | This Real Estate and Urban Land Economics Option provides the background for a wide range of career opportunities in addition to residential and commercial real estate sales. These areas include development, lending banking, appraising, escrow, property management, and construction. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BA 100. Business and Real Estate Economics (3); BA 154. Real Estate Law (3); FIN 122. Financial Institutions and Financial Markets (3); FIN 180. Real Estate Principles (3); FIN 181. Real Estate Appraisal (3); FIN 182. Real Estate Practices (3); FIN 183. Real Estate Finance (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law, Peters Business Building Room 285, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2341 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ACCT 3. Essentials of Accounting (3); ACCT 4A. Financial Accounting Principles and Systems (3); ACCT 4B. Managerial Accounting Principles and Systems (3); ACCT 120A. Intermediate Accounting I (4); ACCT 120B. Intermediate Accounting II (4); ACCT 132. Cost Accounting (4); ACCT 144. Tax Accounting and Planning (4); ACCT 146. Accounting Information Systems and Controls (4); ACCT 148. Accounting for Governmental and Nonprofit Organizations (4); ACCT 162. Auditing (4);ACCT 165. International Accounting (4). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Peters Business Building Room 284, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2852 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENTR 81 Introduction to; Entrepreneurship; ENTR 153 Business Plan Writing ; ENTR 155 Problems in Small Business Management; ENTR 157 New Venture Laboratory; ENTR 189T Topics in; Entrepreneurship; ENTR 190 Independent Study; ENTR 195Internship | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Peters Business Building Room 284, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2852 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ENTR 81 Introduction to; Entrepreneurship; ENTR 153 Business Plan Writing ; ENTR 155 Problems in Small Business Management; ENTR 157 New Venture Laboratory; ENTR 189T Topics in; Entrepreneurship; ENTR 190 Independent Study; ENTR 195Internship | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management, Peters Business Building, no289, 5245 N. Backer Ave M/S PB 7, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2851 | This department is to provide engaged learning opportunities, outreach, and applied research to foster socially responsible leaders of tomorrow. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: FIN 121. Intermediate Financial Management (3); FIN 122. Financial Institutions and Financial Markets (3); FIN 123. Business Forecasting (4); FIN 128. Investments (3); BA 178. International Finance (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law, Peters Business Building Room 285, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2341 | This department is to provide engaged learning opportunities, outreach, and applied research to foster socially responsible leaders of tomorrow. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: HRM 150 Administration of Personnel (3 units); HRM 152 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining (3 units); HRM 153 The Staffing of Organizations (3 units); HRM 154 Compensation Administration (3 units); HRM 157 Legal Aspects of; Human Resource Management (3 units); HRM 159 Seminar in; Human Resource Management (3 units); HRM 189T Topics in; Human Resource Management (1-3 units; max total 9 if no topic repeated); HRM 190 Independent Study (1-3 units; max total 6); HRM 195 Internship (3 units; max total 6). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Peters Business Building Room 284, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2852 | This department is to provide engaged learning opportunities, outreach, and applied research to foster socially responsible leaders of tomorrow. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: HRM 150 Administration of Personnel (3 units); HRM 152 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining (3 units); HRM 153 The Staffing of Organizations (3 units); HRM 154 Compensation Administration (3 units); HRM 157 Legal Aspects of; Human Resource Management (3 units); HRM 159 Seminar in; Human Resource Management (3 units); HRM 189T Topics in; Human Resource Management (1-3 units; max total 9 if no topic repeated); HRM 190 Independent Study (1-3 units; max total 6); HRM 195 Internship (3 units; max total 6). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management, Peters Business Building, no289, 5245 N. Backer Ave M/S PB 7, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2851 | This department is to provide engaged learning opportunities, outreach, and applied research to foster socially responsible leaders of tomorrow. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Craig School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Peters Business Building Room 287, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1559 278 2823 | Department of Computer Information Systems and Decision Sciences! I encourage students to explore the website to learn about the curriculum and distinguished faculty. University offer a Computer Information Systems option for undergraduate Business Administration majors in the Craig School of Business. University also offer a Certificate in Computer Information Systems and a Certificate in Network Management for students who do not intend to complete the Business Administration/Computer Information Systems option. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law | This International Business Option introduces students to the fastest growing part of business today. The information and communications revolution - have made all businesses aware of global markets. The option stresses the role of global communications and the growth of entrepreneurial opportunities. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are:BA 174. Introduction to International Business (3); BA 175. Tools and Techniques of International Business (3); BA 176. The International Business Environment (3);ACCT 165. International Accounting (4); BA 177. Legal Environment of World Commerce (3); BA 178. International Finance (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law | Craig School of Business, Department of Finance and Business law, Peters Business Building Room 285, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2341 | Department of Computer Information Systems and Decision Sciences! I encourage students to explore the website to learn about the curriculum and distinguished faculty. University offer a Computer Information Systems option for undergraduate Business Administration majors in the Craig School of Business. University also offer a Certificate in Computer Information Systems and a Certificate in Network Management for students who do not intend to complete the Business Administration/Computer Information Systems option. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Logistics and Supply Chain Strategies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | This program in Logistics is associated with the movement, storage and handling of materials and finished products. The option will also take into consideration the movement of agricultural commodities, fresh and processed foods and managerial and safety issues pertinent to transportation and storage of agricultural commodities. Logistics includes all of the activities focused on efficiently moving goods to the right place at the right time. Logistics has come to be regarded as a key determinant of business competitiveness. Companies are substantially improving their competitiveness and productivity by overhauling their internal logistics, and by more effectively managing their external links with suppliers and customers. The aim is to learn how to optimize the distribution of freight and freight-flow information from manufacturer to consumer, using advanced information systems and expertise to reduce inventories, cut transportation costs, speed delivery, and improve customer services. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MKTG-101: Marketing Information Systems (4 Units); MKTG-103: Personal Communication Tools in Marketing (4 Units); MKTG-114: Logistics and Supply Chain Strategies (4 Units); MKTG-115: Global Channel Technologies (4 Units); MKTG-126: Purchasing and Material Management (4 Units); MKTG-195: Logistics Internship (3 Units); MKTG-190: Independent Study (1-3 Units); MGT-152: E-Business Enabled Supply Chain Management (3); MGT 158: Project Management (3); IS-140: Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for Business (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | Craig School of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics, Peters Business Building, no388, 5245 N. Backer Ave M/S PB 7, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 7830 | Department of Computer Information Systems and Decision Sciences! I encourage students to explore the website to learn about the curriculum and distinguished faculty. University offer a Computer Information Systems option for undergraduate Business Administration majors in the Craig School of Business. University also offer a Certificate in Computer Information Systems and a Certificate in Network Management for students who do not intend to complete the Business Administration/Computer Information Systems option. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MGT 60 Women in Business (3 units); MGT 104 Administrative Principles of; Management (3 units); MGT 106 Behavioral Principles of; Management (3 units); MGT 110 Administration and Organizational Behavior (6 units); MGT 124 Production/Operations; Management (4 units); MGT 126 Total Quality; Management (3 units); MGT 127 Contemporary Leadership (3 units); MGT 131 International; Management (3 units); MGT 133; Managing Nonprofit Organizations (3 units); MGT 160; Manufacturing Planning and Control (4 units); MGT 180 Seminar in; Management Theory and Organization Design (3 units); MGT 182 Seminar in Applied; Management Techniques (3 units); MGT 187 Seminar in Strategic; Management (3 units); MGT 189T Topics in; Management (1-3 units;; Max total 9 units if no topic repeated); MGT 190 Independent Study (1-3 units:; Max total 6 units); MGT 195 Internship (3 units;; Max total 6 units). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management | Craig Scoll of Business, Department of Management, Peters Business Building, no289, 5245 N. Backer Ave M/S PB 7, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2851 | This department is to provide engaged learning opportunities, outreach, and applied research to foster socially responsible leaders of tomorrow. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Craig School of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | This program in Marketing is the process by which organizations define and select target markets, design products and services, set prices, determine distribution channels, develop promotions, and design after-sale customer service. When all of these elements are correctly mixed, the firm is able to build long term relationships with its customers. Building on marketing theories and concepts, marketing students study the basics of marketing information systems. They also learn about exchanging relationships, personal communication, market segmentation, positioning strategies, Internet marketing, and marketing strategic planning. In addition, students can explore special interest areas such as promotion, retailing, international marketing, services marketing, logistics and supply chain strategies, sales management, distribution management, buyer behavior, and sports marketing. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MKTG 101. Marketing Information Systems (4); MKTG 103. Personal Communication Tools in Marketing (4); MKTG 110. Buyer Behavior (4); MKTG 132. Promotion Practices and Principles (4). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics | Craig School of Business, Department of Marketing and Logistics, Peters Business Building, no388, 5245 N. Backer Ave M/S PB 7, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 7830 | This department is to provide engaged learning opportunities, outreach, and applied research to foster socially responsible leaders of tomorrow. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program in Chemistry is intended for students who plan a career in chemistry. The B.S. is accredited by the American Chemical Society. Students who satisfactorily complete this program are recommended by the department for certification as graduate chemists by the American Chemical Society. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CHEM 1A. General Chemistry 1A (5); CHEM 1B. General Chemistry 1B (5); CHEM 3A. Introductory General Chemistry (4); CHEM 3B. Introductory Organic and Biochemistry (3); CHEM 3BL. Introductory Organic and Biochemistry Laboratory (1); CHEM 8. Elementary Organic Chemistry (3); CHEM 10. Chemistry and Society (4); CHEM 15R. Preparation for Chemistry (2); CHEM 102. Quantitative Analytical Chemistry (5); CHEM 105. Quantitative Analysis Laboratory (4); CHEM 106. Analytical Measurements Laboratory (4); CHEM 108. Introductory Physical Chemistry (4). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | This department is to provide engaged learning opportunities, outreach, and applied research to foster socially responsible leaders of tomorrow. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program in Child Development is an excellent foundational degree for individuals who wish to pursue careers or graduate studies in social services, education, child and family health, family law, counseling, or college teaching. It is also a degree that provides excellent preparation to those who have, or will have, families. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CFS 37, CFS 39, CFS 131, CFS 133S, CFS 134, CFS 135, CFS 139, CFS 140; COUN 150; PSYCH 153; CFS 136 or CFS 137 or CFS 142 or CFS 146. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF12, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2283 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Child Development - Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | This Child Development Practitioner Option is an accelerated, year-round program designed to address the career objectives and academic goals of full-time professionals who work in infant, toddler, preschool, after-school, and early care and education support programs. Its goals are to cultivate professionals who 1) contribute to and foster best practice, 2) engage in and promote reflective practice, collaboration, and lifelong learning, 3) build a professional culture that thrives on inquiry and dialogue, and 4) provide leadership in the early care and education field. This option has limited enrollment. Students must meet eligibility requirements and complete a department application process (in addition to the University application process) in order to be considered for admission to this option. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CFS 37, CFS 39, CFS 131, CFS 133S, CFS 134, CFS 135, CFS 139, CFS 140; COUN 150; PSYCH 153; CFS 136 or CFS 137 or CFS 142 or CFS 146; CFS 110, CFS 112, CFS 113, CFS 114, CFS 115, CFS 117, CFS 118, CFS 119, CFS 120 , CFS 121, CFS 122. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF12, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2283 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Child Development : Pre-Credential | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | This Pre-Credential Option prepares prospective teachers for the challenges presented in contemporary elementary school classrooms. It provides students with in-depth coursework in child development and family science to better prepare teachers who will understand and work effectively with children and parents. In addition, the option includes interdisciplinary coursework that addresses requirements specified in the California State Standards and is aimed at developing competency in working with culturally and linguistically diverse populations characteristic of California schools and other diverse regions of the country. Emphasis is placed on practical application and pedagogy. This option provides an alternative degree path for students wishing to pursue the Multiple Subject Teaching Credential post-baccalaureate. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CFS 37, CFS 39, CFS 131, CFS 133S, CFS 134, CFS 135, CFS 139, CFS 140; COUN 150; PSYCH 153; CFS 136 or CFS 137 or CFS 142 or CFS 146; CFS 39 or PSYCH 101; CFS 133S, CFS 134, CFS 135, CFS 140, CFS 141, CFS 143, CFS 145A, CFS 145B, CFS 146; PSYCH 153; AAIS 104W; LING 132, LING 146, LING 165; COMM 114 or 164; LEE120CL. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Child, Family and Consumer Sciences, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF12, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2283 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management | This Civil Engineering Program is to provide the high quality education required for the students to fully develop their professional qualities and skills as civil engineers, to enrich the students’ lives in a culturally diverse environment, and to develop their personal potential to the greatest extent possible to serve the Central Valley and society at large. Civil Engineering includes the research, development, planning, design, construction, and maintenance associated with urban development, water supply, structures, energy generation and transmission, water treatment and disposal, and transportation systems. Civil engineers deal with the analysis, design, construction, function and safety of complex structures and systems including buildings, bridges, dams, pipelines, highways, and harbors, and is concerned with the protection of the public against natural hazards of earthquakes, floods, landslides, and fires. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CE 20, CE 85, CE 121L, CE 123, CE 123L, CE 128, CE 129, CE 130, CE 132, CE 133, CE 142, CE 150, CE 180A, CE 180B, CE 185; CE 124 and 142L; GME 15, 15L; GME 66 or ME 26; ECE 70 and 91; CE 161 ;ME 112 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management, 2320 E San Ramon Avenue M/S EE94, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2889 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This major in Computer Engineering encompasses digital and computer systems, embedded processors, digital signal processing, . F. (wireless) systems, optical communications, solid-state electronics, integrated circuit design and fabrication, computer networking and software engineering. |
Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ECE 1, ECE 2, ECE 85, ECE 85L, ECE 90, ECE 90L, ECE 106, ECE 107, ECE 115, ECE 118, ECE 120L, ECE 124, ECE 125, ECE 128, ECE 128L, ECE 174, ECE 176, ECE 178, ECE 186A; ECE 114, ECE 126, ECE 132, ECE 134, ECE 135, ECE 138, ECE 138L, ECE 140, ECE 146, ECE 148, ECE 155, ECE 172, ECE 173; CSCI 144, CSCI 156. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2320 E San Ramon Avenue MS EE 94, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2726 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | This program in Computer Science is applied reasoning using both art and science. It requires the ability to communicate ideas through a combination of language and powerful technology. It is concerned with the interaction of man and machine, and man's conquest of the future through continuing developments in the application of computers to myriad and specialized problems. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CSCI 40, CSCI 41, CSCI 60, CSCI 112, CSCI 113, CSCI 115, CSCI 117, CSCI 119, CSCI 124, CSCI 126, CSCI 130, CSCI 134, CSCI 146, CSCI 148, CSCI 150, CSCI 152, CSCI 154, CSCI 156, CSCI 164, CSCI 166, CSCI 172, CSCI 173, CSCI 174, CSCI 176, CSCI 177, CSCI 186, CSCI 188, CSCI 191T; CSCI 124-126; CSCI 144-146 or CSCI 144-148; CSCI 150-152; CSCI 156-ECE 146; CSCI 164-166; CSCI 172-173; CSCI 176-177; CSCI 186-188. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, 2576 E San Ramon, MS ST 109, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 4373 | Agricultural Sciences and Technology can offer education needed to be a leader in agriculture and related sciences in the New California. University offer outstanding programs in the traditional areas of agriculture, including animal sciences, plant science, agricultural education, viticulture and agricultural business. And offer excellent programs in areas which are uniquely related to agriculture, including nutrition and dietetics, food science, enology, child development, family science, fashion merchandizing and industrial technology. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | Division of Continuing and Global Education | This program offered in the downtown Fresno area for Fresno City and Fresno County employees has been in operation for three years. Required courses are taught over a two-month period, and are offered at the Fresno Police Department Annex. Students taking both courses during each two-month cycle can complete their upper division criminology degree requirements in the Law Enforcement option within two years. Eligible students may join the program at any point and will be able to complete all of their upper division criminology and General Education courses during a two-year cycle, beginning with the first set of courses when they join the program. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Division of Continuing and Global Education | Division of Continuing and Global Education, 5005 North Maple Avenue M/S ED76, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0333 | The Division of Continuing and Global Education includes the Extension Programs Office, where students will find a variety of credit and non-credit opportunities for those seeking to continue their education through workshops, weekend courses, certificate programs, children's programs, Open University, and travel study, as well as the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | This major encourages and supports an environment that promotes the critical examination and discussion of criminological thought and inquiry at every academic program level. This program has options as Criminology - Law Enforcement Option, Criminology - Victimology Option , Criminology - Forensic Behavioral Sciences Option; Criminology - Corrections Option Major requirements. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CRIM 1, CRIM 2, CRIM 20, CRIM 50; CRIM 100, CRIM 102, CRIM 109, CRIM 112, CRIM 170 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, Science II Area C - Room 159, 2576 E San Ramon MS/ST104, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2305 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This electrical engineering course of study broadly prepares the graduate for professional practice or graduate studies while offering several areas of concentration. Electrical engineers design and develop electronic circuits, equipment and systems in the areas of electro magnetics , communications and control , computers and digital systems, physical electronics and optics, power systems and energy conversion, and control systems. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ECE 1, ECE 2, ECE 85, ECE 85L, ECE 90, ECE 90L, ECE 106, ECE 107, ECE 115, ECE 118, ECE 120L, ECE 124, ECE 125, ECE 128, ECE 128L, ECE 174, ECE 176, ECE 178, ECE 186A; ECE 114, ECE 126, ECE 132, ECE 134, ECE 135, ECE 138, ECE 138L, ECE 140, ECE 146, ECE 148, ECE 155, ECE 172, ECE 173; CSCI 144, CSCI 156. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2320 E San Ramon Avenue MS EE 94, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2726 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This special interdisciplinary program leads to a B. S. in Environmental Sciences jointly conferred by California State University, Fresno and the University of California at Riverside. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BIOL 1A, BIOL 1B; CHEM 1A, CHEM1B; EES 4, EES 12; EES 100A. Soil and Water Sciences (4); EES 100B. Atmospheric Science (3); EES 199. Undergraduate Thesis (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 2576 East San Ramon Avenue, M/S ST24, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 3086 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutritional Sciences - Culinology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | This program in Culinology is a creative, research-oriented option that includes a wide range of learning experiences related to product development, culinary sciences, food chemistry, food microbiology, sensory science, food processing, foods, and food service management. As students learn Culinology and science, they will have hands-on experience in culinary arts and research. At the completion of the program, students have earned a Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutritional Sciences. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CULG 50, CULG 55, CULG 152; FSC 1,FSC 41, FSC 100, FSC 112, FSC 120, FSC 125, FSC 151, FSC 178, FSC 193 (3 units), 199; FSM 60, FSM 131, FSM 133, FSM 134, FSM 193 (3 units);NUTR 54 | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF17, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2164 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutritional Sciences - Dietetics and Food Administration/Didactic Program in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | This Dietetics and Food Administration Option of the Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutritional Sciences is an accredited Didactic Program in Dietetics that provides a wide range of learning experiences related to general nutrition, community nutrition, medical nutrition therapy, foods and food service management. At the completion of the program, students have earned a Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutritional Sciences and have completed the didactic requirements for becoming a Registered Dietitian. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CHEM 3A, CHEM 8, CHEM 150; BIOL 20, BIOL 65; PSYCH 10; COUN 174. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF17, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2164 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutritional Sciences - Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | This the Food Science Program is to facilitate the education and training of qualified students in the area of Food Science. This is accomplished through the teaching of basic and advanced concepts in the classroom and through application of theory in realistic laboratory settings. The faculty is dedicated to multidisciplinary, integrated, problem solving approach, which emphasize industry and community involvement in the educational process. The goal is to produce highly motivated, ethical, and educated individuals who will contribute to the advancement of the food industry. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CHEM 1A, CHEM 1B,CHEM 8, CHEM 150; MATH 11, 75; BIOL 20; PHYS 2A. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF17, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2164 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: EES 100. Analytical Methods in the Earth Sciences (2); EES 101. Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4); EES 102. Sedimentology (4); EES 104. Scientific Writing and Research Techniques (2); EES 106. Structural Geology (4); EES 107. Advanced Field Methods (3); EES 178. Geostatistics (3); EES 199. Undergraduate Thesis (3). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 2576 East San Ramon Avenue, M/S ST24, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 3086 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Geomatics Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management | This program in Geomatics Engineering offers Geomatics engineers to manage the global spatial infrastructure. This effort includes real property boundary determination, digital mapping, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), remote sensing, photogrammetric mapping, applications programming, project management, and construction layout activities. Students use a wide selection of specialized equipment while acquiring a solid theoretical background. Integration of geomatics engineering design concepts spans a sequence of courses throughout the curriculum. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: GME 1, GME 15, GME 15L, GME 16, GME 16L, GME 23L, GME 34, GME 40, GME 50, GME 61, GME 66, GME 102, GME 108, GME 123, GME 125, GME 126, GME 135, GME 143, GME 159, GME 173, GME 180, GME 181; CE 150, CE 161. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management, 2320 E San Ramon Avenue M/S EE94, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2889 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This health administration option provides a broad based program to prepare the student for positions within the health care system. The curriculum is designed with an emphasis on exposing the student to the principles of health services administration and the application of these principles. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: HS 90, HS 151; HS 154 or PLSI 181 or MGT 104; ECON 162; MKTG 100S. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 320 E San Ramon Avenue, M/S EE154, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 6759 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Industrial Technology | This Industrial Technology programs of study prepare leaders in science, technology, management, and design. Individual programs are planned to provide for professional careers in teaching, business, and industry. It is projected that industrial technology graduates will be in high demand for many years. The reason for this demand is that manufacturing- and service-oriented industries are reorganizing facilities and personnel to facilitate contemporary management systems and technologies. Industry needs qualified technical managers who can contribute to better product reliability, efficiency, and improved productivity. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: IT 52, IT74, IT102, IT104, IT114, IT115, IT196, IT199; DS 73; CHEM 3A. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Industrial Technology, 2255 East Barstow Avenue M/S IT9, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2145 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This Athletic Training Major is designed for students with professional goals in athletic training. This degree program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: KINES 38, KINES 43, KINES 137, KINES 138A, KINES 138B, KINES 139, KINES 140A, KINES 140B, KINES 141, KINES 142 (4 units); NUTR 147; KINES 143 (8 units); HS 48; BIOL 64, 65; PHTH 119. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 5275 North Campus Drive, M/S SG28, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2016 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This Exercise Science Option is focused upon applications of exercise, fitness, and wellness in clinical, preventive, rehabilitative, athletic performance, industrial, and laboratory settings. The option provides a broad and comprehensive background in the physical, biological, and technical sciences, and prepares the student for professional applications or advanced degree work and research in exercise science. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: KINES 38, KINES 109, KINES 119, KINES 121, KINES 159 (or HS 92 or MATH 11), KINES 163, KINES 165, KINES 167; NUTR 147; BIOL 1A or BIOL 10; CHEM 1A or 3A; CHEM 3B or 8; BIOL 64, BIOL65; PHYS 2A. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 5275 North Campus Drive, M/S SG28, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2016 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This Physical Education Option has a curricular emphasis in pedagogy designed for students with professional goals in teaching and coaching. Completion of this option provides access to teaching credential programs and teaching careers in grades K-12. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: KINES 31, KINES 35 (or BIOL 33), KINES 110, KINES 120, KINES 122, KINES 123, KINES 126, KINES 131, KINES 144, KINES 159. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 5275 North Campus Drive, M/S SG28, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2016 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program in Mathematics and related subjects play important dual roles in the culture. On the one hand, mathematics is a study in its own right; on the other hand, it is an indispensable tool for expressing and understanding ideas in the sciences, engineering, and an increasing number of other fields. As a consequence, employment opportunities for mathematicians have been expanding in recent years. The courses offered by the department are designed to develop skills in and an appreciation and understanding of both roles. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: Math 75 (or Math 75A and B),Math 76, Math 77 ath 111; Math 151, Math 152; Math 171; Math 128 or Math 165 or Math 172. |
California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2409 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed for serving the industry, the public sector, and society as a whole, through the graduating engineers who have a sound education in Mechanical Engineering with focus on the design of all types of machines and systems, that include transportation vehicles, manufacturing systems, and energy conversion systems, to name a few. Mechanical engineers have excellent career opportunities in industries that include, but are not limited to, manufacturing, aerospace, transportation, energy, environment, bimedical, and computers. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: ME 1, ME 2, ME 26, ME 31, ME 32, ME 95, ME 112, ME 115, ME 116, ME 118, ME 125, ME 135, ME 136, ME 140, ME 145, ME 154, ME 156. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 320 E San Ramon Avenue, M/S EE154, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 6759 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program in Nursing is a unique profession concerned with all variables affecting clients in their environment. Nursing actions are initiated to best retain, attain, and maintain optimal client health or wellness using the three preventions (primary, secondary, tertiary) as interventions to keep the system stable. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: NURS 10, NURS 10A, NURS 10L, NURS 110, NURS 110A, NURS 110L, NURS 111, NURS 112, NURS 121, NURS 121L, NURS 123, NURS 123L, NURS 124, NURS 131, NURS 131L, NURS 132, NURS 132L, NURS 140, NURS 140L, NURS 141, NURS 141L, NURS 142, NURS 145, NURS 150, NURS 150L, NURS 151. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 2345 E San Ramon M/S MH25, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2041 | This Department of Nursing is to offer quality nursing education to undergraduate and graduate nursing students. This education prepares nurses by giving them clinical decision making skills based on theory and research. As life-long learners, graduates are prepared to deliver quality health care for increasingly diverse populations. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program in Physics offers preparation for employment in government and industry involving a range of activities from laboratory work to technical sales. It also offers appropriate background preparation for graduate study in physics and a large number of other fields. With an appropriate choice of electives, it provides a very strong premedical, predental, or preoptometry program. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: PHYS 4A, PHYS 4AL, PHYS 4B, PHYS 4BL, PHYS 4C, PHYS 102, PHYS 104, PHYS 105A, PHYS 105B, PHYS 107A, PHYS 110, PHYS 115. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics, 2345 E San Ramon Avenue M/S MH37, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2371 | This Department of Nursing is to offer quality nursing education to undergraduate and graduate nursing students. This education prepares nurses by giving them clinical decision making skills based on theory and research. As life-long learners, graduates are prepared to deliver quality health care for increasingly diverse populations. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Plant Science - Crop Production Management | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science | This Crop Production Management Option is offered for the students interested in a foundation of agronomic, vegetable, tree fruit/nut, or ornamental horticulture crop production combined with a foundation in agricultural business; recommended curriculum for students interested in combining foundations in agricultural equipment, crop production, and agricultural business. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: MEAG 3 or MEAG 20; PLTH 103, PLTH 105, PLTH 106; PLANT 180, PLANT 190, PLANT 194, PLANT 196, or VIT 196. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS72, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2861 | This Department of Nursing is to offer quality nursing education to undergraduate and graduate nursing students. This education prepares nurses by giving them clinical decision making skills based on theory and research. As life-long learners, graduates are prepared to deliver quality health care for increasingly diverse populations. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Plant Science - Plant Health | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science | This Plant Health option is for the students interested in obtaining a Pest Control Adviser's license, or who are interested in plant biotechnology or in pursuing a post-graduate degree in plant science. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: PLANT 99, PLANT 100, PLANT 150; PLTH 102, PLTH 103, PLTH 105, PLTH 106, PLTH 108; SW 2, SW 100, SW 100L; MEAG 20; SW 101, PLTH 104; PLANT 180, PLANT 190, PLANT 194, PLANT 196, or VIT 196. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS72, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2861 | This Department of Nursing is to offer quality nursing education to undergraduate and graduate nursing students. This education prepares nurses by giving them clinical decision making skills based on theory and research. As life-long learners, graduates are prepared to deliver quality health care for increasingly diverse populations. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program in Community Health is increasing in number of opportunities in the area of health, university have structured courses in epidemiology, community and environmental health to complement basic courses in health behavior, health education methods, contemporary health issues, disease, drugs, and human sexuality. The curriculum is designed to prepare individuals not only to be competent instructors in the health areas, but to be health educators in many segments of the society. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: HS 90, HS 91, HS 110, HS 114, HS 131, HS 133, HS 135; HS 48, HS 104, HS 105, HS 111, HS 112, HS 115, HS 126, HS HS 129, HS 130, HS 152T, HS 182; NUTR 53, NUTR 54 . | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 320 E San Ramon Avenue, M/S EE154, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 6759 | This Department of Nursing is to offer quality nursing education to undergraduate and graduate nursing students. This education prepares nurses by giving them clinical decision making skills based on theory and research. As life-long learners, graduates are prepared to deliver quality health care for increasingly diverse populations. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Environmental/Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program in Community Health is increasing in number of opportunities in the area of health, university have structured courses in epidemiology, community and environmental health to complement basic courses in health behavior, health education methods, contemporary health issues, disease, drugs, and human sexuality. The curriculum is designed to prepare individuals not only to be competent instructors in the health areas, but to be health educators in many segments of the society. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: : HS 160, HS 143, HS 162A, HS 168A; HS 105, HS 135, HS 141, HS 143, HS 145, HS 151, HS 162B, HS 166T, HS 168B, HS 170. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 320 E San Ramon Avenue, M/S EE154, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 6759 | This Department of Nursing is to offer quality nursing education to undergraduate and graduate nursing students. This education prepares nurses by giving them clinical decision making skills based on theory and research. As life-long learners, graduates are prepared to deliver quality health care for increasingly diverse populations. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Bachelor of Science in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Program | This Major in Recreation Administration for individuals committed to the recreation, parks, tourism, and leisure services profession. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: RLS 55. Introduction to Recreation, Parks, and Tourism (3); RLS 73. Leadership in Recreation, Parks, and Tourism (3); RLS 74. Games for All Ages (1); RLS 75. Adventure Ropes Course Experience (1); RLS 77. Recreation, Parks, and Tourism Programming (3); RLS 80. Lifelong Learning in the Natural Environment (3); RLS 82. Wilderness Survival Skills (1); RLS 84. Orienteering (1); RLS 86. Backpacking in the Sierra Mountains (1); RLS 87. Yosemite Experience (1); RLS 88. Rock Climbing (1). | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Program | College of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Program, 5310 N Campus Drive M/S PH 80, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2838 | This Department of recreation and leisure field comprises the second largest industry in the United States in occupations as diverse as recreation therapists in hospitals, centers for the disabled, and rehabilitation facilities; recreation directors in schools, churches, youth agencies, detention centers, cities, and counties; state and federal recreation specialists; managers of resorts, membership clubs, travel and tourism, hotel guest services, employee services, armed forces recreation services, outdoor adventure programs, sports clubs and others. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Double B.A. Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Africana and American Indian Studies Program | This double B.A. major in Africana Studies will consist of 33 units, of which 24 units will be in Africana studies. Fifteen units of the 24 units must be upper division. Units can be double counted. Students are strongly encouraged to see an Africana and American Indian Studies academic adviser for assistance in planning the major. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Africana and American Indian Studies Program | College of Social Sciences, Africana and American Indian Studies Program, 2555 East San Ramon M/S SB 69, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2832 | The program uses an interdisciplinary and comparative perspective to illuminate the connectedness of the human experience and provide culturally-appropriate knowledge and skills necessary to understand the experiences of African peoples all over the world and American Indians in the United States. Africana Studies is generally defined as a study of the historical and cultural experiences of African peoples from a variety of academic disciplines. The discipline emerged in the 1960s on the campuses of U.S. colleges and universities to reinforce the need to add courses that dealt specifically with the history and culture of African Americans to the curriculum. American Indian Studies examines the indigenous cultures of ancient, historical, and contemporary America. This disciplinary program not only focuses on American Indians but Arctic-Native peoples, and Natives of Northern Mexico as well. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Double Major in Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program | In this program students may choose Women's Studies as a second major to complement their first, or primary, major. Double majors say their first major defines the field in which they work. Women's Studies gives them a special focus within that field. Women's Studies requirements are designed to make a dual major possible. All majors take the four core courses. Since in a dual major some courses may double count toward their degree, students pursuing Women's Studies as a double major should speak to an adviser in the Women's Studies program as soon as possible. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Major | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program | College of Social Sciences, Women's Studies Program, McKee Fisk Building 244, 2225 East San Ramon M/S MF19, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2858 | The Women's Studies is an approach that places women in the center of inquiry. The primary mission of Women's Studies is to analyze how gender is constructed through a variety of social institutions and cultural processes so that gender inequality can be dismantled.Students acquire both a local and global perspective on gender. The program is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary in its approach and thereby draws on a range of feminist theories, methodologies, and practices. Attentiveness to diversity, privilege and power, and women's unique creative contributions to human experience are central aspects of this training. More than simply a body of knowledge, Women's Studies encourages students to apply their learning to transform their lives and their community. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Dual Major in Chicano Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Chicano and Latin American Studies | This major program is a dual major in Chicano studies must have prior and final approval of the Chicano and Latin American Studies Department. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Major | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: CLS 3Introduction to Chicano/Latino Studies; CLS 5Chicano Culture; CLS 7Music of Mexico ; CLS 9Chicano Artistic Expression ; CLS 30Critical Thinking in Chicano and Latin American Studies; CLS 42 A Introduction to Chicano -Latino Literature and Resources; CLS 42 B Introduction to Chicano -Latino Research Methods; CLS 70Introduction to Latin American Studies; CLS 72Latin American Creative Espression; CLS 100Chicano Literature; CLS 101Chicano Art ; CLS 103Chicano Folklore; CLS 106Folkloric Dance; CLS 107Latino Dance ; CLS 108Chicano Theatre; CLS 112Pre-Hispanic Civilizations; CLS 114Mexico and the Southwest 1810-1910; CLS 115 Mexico-U.S. Relations Since 1910; CLS 116Cultural Change and the Latino; CLS 123Businness Development in Minority Communities; CLS 126Chicanos in the U.S. Economy; CLS 128Contemporary Political Issues; CLS 129Chicano /Latino Leadership; CLS 141The Chicano and the Educational System; CLS 142Chicano Research Issues and Analysis; CLS 143Bilingual / Bicultural Education; CLS 145Fieldwork in Community Settings; CLS 152The Chicano Family; CLS 154The Chicano Child; CLS 156The Chicano Adolescent; CLS 158 Health and Social Services in the Chicano Community; CLS 160Sex, Race and Class in American Society; CLS 162Chicana Women in a Changing Society; CLS 170 Latin American Studies; CLS 180TTopics on Chicano Society; CLS 190Independent Study; SSCI 110California Studies; SSCI 180Diversity in US. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Chicano and Latin American Studies | College of Social Sciences, Department of Chicano and Latin American Studies, Social Science Building Room 117, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 8352 | The College of Social Sciences at Fresno State offers a broad and exciting range of majors, minors, and certificates that helps to understand the world: from the study of history, through analysis of contemporary economic, political, social, and cultural issues, to projections for the future, the degree programs are designed to develop essential skills necessary to adapt to a constantly changing world and to provide leadership for the new millennium. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Pre-professional | California State University, Fresno | The Modules are: BIOL 1A, BIOL 1B; CHEM 1A, CHEM 1B; PHYS 2A, PHYS 2B or PHYS 4A+PHYS L,PHYS 4B+PHYS L,PHYS 4C; MATH 75 MATH 101 or PSYCH 42; CHEM 128A, CHEM 128B, CHEM 129A, CHEM 129B; CHEM 102 or CHEM 105; CHEM 155 or CHEM 150. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | The College of Social Sciences at Fresno State offers a broad and exciting range of majors, minors, and certificates that helps to understand the world: from the study of history, through analysis of contemporary economic, political, social, and cultural issues, to projections for the future, the degree programs are designed to develop essential skills necessary to adapt to a constantly changing world and to provide leadership for the new millennium. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Honors in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | This program in Criminology offers Students to get an opportunity to work one-on-one with specialists within the field of Criminology to conduct research, make conference presentations, and publish scholarly articles. Students will have the opportunity to attend periodic seminars with other Honors students on specialized topic | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Bachelor degree | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, Science II Area C - Room 159, 2576 E San Ramon MS/ST104, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2305 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Joint Doctorate in Forensic and Behavioral Sciences - Forensic Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | This Joint degree program is offered by California State University at Fresno and Davis. This program is a is a unique degree, with its focus on integrating social and physical sciences, offered nowhere else in the United States. Whereas, public perception of Forensic Behavioral Sciences focuses almost exclusively on offender profiling, research in criminal motivation, crime analysis, crime prevention, jury decision-making, and witness testimony shall be examined in this program. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Doctoral | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, Science II Area C Room 159, 2576 E San Ramon MS/ST104, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2305 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Joint Doctorate in Forensic and Behavioral Sciences - Victimology | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | This Joint degree program is offered by California State University at Fresno and Davis. It reflects the academic excellence of these origins, founded on creativity, research, discovery, and scientific enlightenment. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Doctoral | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, Science II Area C Room 159, 2576 E San Ramon MS/ST104, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2305 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Joint Doctorate of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | In this the structure of the program is that the students will complete 2 years of study in the professional (MPT) program, sit for the National Licensing Examination and then continue in the Post-professional DPT Program (9 months). While studying in the DPT, it is possible for students to work part-time. It is the intent of the Department to offer only a 3 year entry-level DPT. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Doctoral | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, 2345 E San Ramon Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2625 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | M.A. in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is interdisciplinary in order to better prepare students for work in international law and policy making, international business, agriculture, health services, education, the U.S. foreign service, and even pursuing a Ph.D. in political science. The interdisciplinary approach allows students to tailor their degree experience to the type of career they hope to achieve after graduation. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). Professional goals of the applicant. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, McKee-Fisk Building 2225 East San Ramon Avenue, Mail Stop MF 19, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2988 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | M.A. in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics, M/S PB92, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2441 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | M.A. in Linguistics - Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Linguistics, M/S PB92, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2441 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | M.S. in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | This program is designed to prepare students for service and responsible administrative and professional positions in agencies within the criminal justice system. The Masters Program also prepares students for a wide variety of occupations including in-service education, administrative education and management, community college teaching, counseling, doctoral studies, and research. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, Science II Area C Room 159, 2576 E San Ramon MS/ST104, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2305 | The Department of Criminology provides undergraduate and graduate education in criminology for students planning professional careers in the criminal justice field. The program is diversified and integrated, reflecting the wide range of job opportunities in the field, including direct service and administration in law enforcement, corrections, and victimology/victim services. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MA in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This program offers advanced study designed to enhance professional competency and research in pedagogy, sport administration, sport psychology, or exercise science. The program is marked by a commitment to excellence in teaching, leadership, and research. The overall objective of this program is to create an environment that emphasizes high academic standards, a spirit of enquiry, and the personal and professional development of the students. This course study will prepare students for employment in the fitness/wellness, sports or clinical settings related to exercise science, and/or advanced degrees. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 5275 North Campus Drive, M/S SG28, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2016 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MA in Kinesiology - Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This program offers advanced study designed to enhance professional competency and research in pedagogy, sport administration, sport psychology, or exercise science. The program is marked by a commitment to excellence in teaching, leadership, and research. The overall objective of this program is to create an environment that emphasizes high academic standards, a spirit of enquiry, and the personal and professional development of the students. This specialization includes courses in administration, marketing, accounting and a specialized internship. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of public school or community college teachers interested in becoming department chairs or athletic directors. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 5275 North Campus Drive, M/S SG28, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2016 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MA in Kinesiology - Sport Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This program offers advanced study designed to enhance professional competency and research in pedagogy, sport administration, sport psychology, or exercise science. The program is marked by a commitment to excellence in teaching, leadership, and research. The overall objective of this program is to create an environment that emphasizes high academic standards, a spirit of enquiry, and the personal and professional development of the students. This specialization meets the needs of students interested in the study and application of sport and exercise psychology concepts. The curriculum is designed to meet core competencies listed by the Association for the Advancement of Applied Sport Psychology (AAASP). This course of study will prepare students to pursue advanced degrees or employment as coaches, teachers, or trainers. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 5275 North Campus Drive, M/S SG28, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2016 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | This program is designed for individuals who: own their own business or are considering starting their own business, want to join a startup or emerging business, want to work in an industry with startups or emerging businesses as clients or customers, like to work at jobs with a significant amount of project type of work, and/or aspire to positions of greater independence in large firms such as executive management, new venture management, or brand management. The Craig MBA in Entrepreneurship seeks highly motivated individuals who desire to join the New Economy. With economies around the world in transition, firms are placing greater emphasis on employees with with the ability to think and act cross-functionally. A critical skill for New Economy participants is the ability to formulate and implement plans that solve unique business problems. The Craig MBA has built its courses around the development of such skills. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). GMAT Scores. Statement of Interest. Work Experience or Demonstrated Management Potential. | MBA | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program, 5245 N. Backer Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2107 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | This program provides students with the theoretical basis and practical skills to maximize value in the areas of investment securities and portfolio management, financial risk management, international finance and corporate financial management. In recent years the importance and complexity of the financial manager’s duties have increased with the proliferation of new securities and new global markets resulting from the deregulation of the financial markets and the expanding global economy. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). GMAT Scores. Statement of Interest. Work Experience or Demonstrated Management Potential. | MBA | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program, 5245 N. Backer Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2107 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | This program is designed to prepare professionals to plan, organize, lead and control the organization’s human, financial, physical and information resources to attain the firm’s goals in an effective and efficient manner in their roles as general managers and top executives. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). GMAT Scores. Statement of Interest. Work Experience or Demonstrated Management Potential. | MBA | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program, 5245 N. Backer Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2107 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | This program is designed to prepare professionals to develop and manage programs, policies, and other activities to maximize a firm’s most important resource – human capital. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). GMAT Scores. Statement of Interest. Work Experience or Demonstrated Management Potential. | MBA | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program, 5245 N. Backer Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2107 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | This program emphasizes the themes of organizational communications, information systems management, globalization of business and emerging technologies. It is designed to give the MBA student greater exposure to important management information systems issues and technology. The MIS elective courses are designed for the MBA student who wishes to pursue more in-depth study into the management, role and use of information systems in organizations. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). GMAT Scores. Statement of Interest. Work Experience or Demonstrated Management Potential. | MBA | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program, 5245 N. Backer Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2107 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | This program prepares present and future marketing managers to analyze market opportunities, assess competition, design strategy-tactics and to develop marketing plans. Marketing is one of the two line functions in any organization (the other is operations). | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). GMAT Scores. Statement of Interest. Work Experience or Demonstrated Management Potential. | MBA | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program, 5245 N. Backer Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2107 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | MBA in International Business | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | This program stresses an understanding of the economic, legal political, and socio-cultural issues in evaluating international opportunities and competitiveness in business. The approach is to explain the differences to the local market, explain the significance and more importantly the evolution of these differences so that the student will have the tools to understand how international business will unfold in the future. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). GMAT Scores. Statement of Interest. Work Experience or Demonstrated Management Potential. | MBA | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program | Craig School of Business, Craig MBA Program, 5245 N. Backer Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2107 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts Degree in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Literacy and Early Education | This program offers specialized preparation for a wide variety of positions in educational settings with children from birth through the primary grades. The program is designed to meet individual needs of candidates with different experiential and educational backgrounds and varied career objectives. Students may use the program to meet fifth-year credential requirements for the Clear Teaching Credential. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Literacy and Early Education | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Literacy and Early Education, ED 250, 5005 North Maple Avenue MS ED202, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0250 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts Degree in Education - Reading/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Literacy and Early Education | This program is designed to provide professional and specialized preparation for classroom and resource teachers and consultants; diagnosticians and supervisors in reading clinics, schools, and community colleges. It enables graduates to do consulting and editing for publishing companies and to pursue advanced graduate study in universities offering the doctoral degree. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Literacy and Early Education | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Literacy and Early Education, ED 250, 5005 North Maple Avenue MS ED202, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0250 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts Degree in Education - Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Research and Administration | This program provides preparation for several career opportunities, including P-12 administration, higher education administration, and other general administration career opportunities or professional positions. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Research and Administration | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Research and Administration, 5005 North Maple Avenue MS ED303, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0350 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts Degree in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is designed to provide professional and specialized preparation for the candidate interested in acquiring knowledge and skills essential for the design and development of curriculum and related instructional practices. Beyond the course requirements, the program enables the student to elect and pursue in-depth study in areas of curriculum and instruction such as educational technology, mathematics education, science education, social science education, or other specializations related to elementary, middle school, and secondary education. The program allows the student to take a varied representation of courses within the context of curriculum and instruction. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 5005 North Maple Avenue MS ED2, ED250, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0240 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program provides the opportunity for students to pursue advanced studies in the visual arts as a means of attaining accomplishment in their discipline that extends beyond that of the baccalaureate degree. The graduate program is designed for highly motivated students, emphasizing intensive, self-directed study, and small group instruction, within a chosen area of study. The M.A. in Art program challenges students to cultivate excellence and to recognize excellence within their discipline; to develop a voice as an artist, designer, educator, or scholar, while increasing awareness of how that voice fits within the larger context of culture and society. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program provides the opportunity for students to pursue advanced studies in the visual arts as a means of attaining accomplishment in their discipline that extends beyond that of the baccalaureate degree. The graduate program is designed for highly motivated students, emphasizing intensive, self-directed study, and small group instruction, within a chosen area of study. The M.A. in Art program challenges students to cultivate excellence and to recognize excellence within their discipline; to develop a voice as an artist, designer, educator, or scholar, while increasing awareness of how that voice fits within the larger context of culture and society. This program includes the Iconography of Women, the Renaissance and Baroque of Italy and Northern Europe as well as the indigenous cultures of Native North America, pre-Columbian Mexico and Peru, sub-Saharan Africa and the South Pacific. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program emphasis on two main areas: the concept of design as information organization, and the integration of computer technology into visual communication. By focusing on standards and skills employed in the profession of graphic design, This program prepares graduates to seamlessly enter the field which encourages and assist students in finding internships in the profession. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Art - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program is a professionally oriented Foundation for Interior Design Education Research (F.I.D.E.R.) accredited program. It is housed in the Department of Art and Design, which allows the student a unique opportunity to experience a highly aesthetically oriented program with exposure to a wide variety of design and art courses. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, 5225 North Backer Avenue M/S 65, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2516 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | This program is committed to providing a quality education to students in two broad categories: Students pursuing an advanced degree in preparation for further graduate study and/or for teaching in higher education, and students pursuing a graduate degree that will further equip them with knowledge and skills in applied communication studies. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, 5201 North Maple Avenue Mail Stop SA 46, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2826 | The Department of Kinesiology takes a very broad and comprehensive approach to the study of movement, and the positive influences of movement and physical activity on human life. The Health Care industry is the largest single industry in the United States, and the contributions of Kinesiology to this industry are growing everyday.Sports and athletics have become very important in modern society, both as a form of entertainment and as a form of self-development and self-actualization. Sports and athletics has become the fifth largest industry in the United States, and the field of Kinesiology has been the leader in development and application of the science and technology which has transformed training and coaching techniques. The contributions of the field of Kinesiology have led to spectacular improvements in equipment, facilities, opportunities and performance. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in English - Composition Theory | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). A writing sample of 12- 20 pages should accompany students application, due by September 15. Applicants should send the writing sample directly to M.A. Coordinator. The department will have evaluated all writing samples by November 1 (for spring semester admissions) so that the M.A. Graduate Advisor can communicate to the Graduate Division which students are to be admitted under classified standing and which are to be admitted conditionally. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). A writing sample of 12- 20 pages should accompany students application, due by September 15. Applicants should send the writing sample directly to M.A. Coordinator. The department will have evaluated all writing samples by November 1 (for spring semester admissions) so that the M.A. Graduate Advisor can communicate to the Graduate Division which students are to be admitted under classified standing and which are to be admitted conditionally. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of History | This program offers graduate students seminars on a wide range of historical periods and approaches. The program also provides the conscientious student with the requisite research skills to ensure success in future academic or related pursuits. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores of 500/800 in the verbal section and 4.5/6.0 in the analytical writing section. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Social Sciences, Department of History, 5340 North Campus Drive, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2153 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Mass Communication and Journalism | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | This program is academically oriented to reflect the history of mass communication, its institutions, professional roles and enterprises, and advanced theories and scholarly methodologies and traditions. However, the structure of the program also allows students who may wish to have a more professionally oriented program to tailor the coursework to suit their needs. The graduate program reflects the diverse professional and academic backgrounds and interests of the department faculty, as well as the faculty’s commitment to the program. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Journalism, McKee Fisk Bld Room 236, 2225 E San Ramon Avenue Mail Stop MF 10, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2087 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program in mathematics is designed for students who wish to study mathematics at an advanced level. The traditional track best satisfies the needs of students who wish to work in industry, teach at community college, or go on to pursue a Ph.D. in mathematics. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2409 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Mathematics - Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program in mathematics is designed especially for students who wish to enhance their high school mathematics teaching and/or assume a leadership role in high school mathematics education and beyond. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2409 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | In this program there are two options available for students one is Music Education option and other one is Music Performance option. Students in the performance option who elect emphases in vocal performance and choral conducting must satisfy foreign language requirements in French, German, or Italian. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). All entering M.A. students must take diagnostic entrance examinations in music history and music theory. Where needed, remedial work may be required prior to graduate study. An audition and/or entrance interview is also required. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2380 E Keats Avenue, M/S MB77, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2654 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Psychology - Applied Behavior Analysis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | This program designed to develop students’ clinical and research skills with a specific emphasis on behavior analytic applications with children. Two foci underlie all program experiences: 1) providing behavior analytic services and conducting research in school settings with all populations of children; and 2) providing early intervention services and conducting research with children with autism and other developmental disabilities in school, clinic, and home settings. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | Core Coursework (units); Advanced Applied Behavior Analysis, Functional Assessment and Intervention, Research Methods in ABA, Research Methods in Psychology, Teaching Students with Special Needs, Learning, Developmental Psychology, Ethics . Electives (two required); Seminar in Applied Behavioral Science, Intervention and Prevention, Cognitive and Behavior Therapy, Instructional Consultation and Intervention. | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology, 2576 E San Ramon ST11, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2691 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature | This program serves several categories of students: those anticipating doctoral studies, those teaching or preparing to teach in high school and community college, and those interested in further study beyond the baccalaureate degree. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature, Engineering East 218 M/S EE 96, California State University, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 7878 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This recently-developed graduate program builds upon the Web-supported CalStateTEACH (CST) credential program, has a social justice and multicultural education focus, and provides teachers with a quality graduate experience grounded in action research. Students are taught and advised by a team of experienced professors from California State University, Fresno. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 5005 North Maple Avenue MS ED2, ED250, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0240 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of 3.0 or better; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). A writing sample of 12- 20 pages should accompany students application, due by September 15. Applicants should send the writing sample directly to M.A. Coordinator. The department will have evaluated all writing samples by November 1 (for spring semester admissions) so that the M.A. Graduate Advisor can communicate to the Graduate Division which students are to be admitted under classified standing and which are to be admitted conditionally. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 98, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2553 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $17,993 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | This program prepares students for entry-level practice in a variety of clinical settings. Student who have completed a bachelor's degree and all of the pre-admission and pre-professional requirements may apply for acceptance into the two-year program. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, 2345 E San Ramon Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2625 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a NASPAA accredited program that provides a professional degree to individuals seeking to serve the public through the effective administration of public programs. To accomplish this, the program focuses on developing core competencies on public leadership. These competencies include: critical thinking, analytical skills, and an appreciation for ethical decision making. The program is open to individuals with or seeking careers in public and nonprofit sectors. The program is committed to the recruitment and education of a diverse student body. For more information, please contact Dr. Kurt Cline at 559-278-2865. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). Professional goals of the applicant. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, McKee-Fisk Building 2225 East San Ramon Avenue, Mail Stop MF 19, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2988 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science Degree in Counseling - Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation, 5005 N Maple Avenue, Mailstop ED 3, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0340 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science Degree in Counseling - K 12 | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | This program is suited for those who are seeking a counseling degree with an emphasis in school counseling. This specialization is designed for those seeking a Pupil Personnel Services (PPS) credential in addition to the MS degree. While many of the courses for this MS option and the PPS overlap, there are specific requirements for both the MS degree and the PPS credential. Please make note of these differences when planning the curriculum. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation, 5005 N Maple Avenue, Mailstop ED 3, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0340 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science Degree in Counseling - Marraige and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | This program provides preparation for a career as a counselor specializing in marriage and family therapy (including child counseling) in public or private agencies, or in private practice. Completion of this program satisfies the approved degree title requirements for the California Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) license. Students need to be aware that the California Board of Behavioral Sciences (BBS) has additional requirements for this license. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation, 5005 N Maple Avenue, Mailstop ED 3, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0340 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | This program in Accountancy is designed to prepare graduates for success in the professional field of accountancy. Goals include the preparation and qualification of graduates for professional certification in the field, as well as preparation of graduates for success in their careers well after achieving certification, enabling graduates to become leaders in the profession. The program provides a curriculum that completes the coverage of the content material for the Uniform Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam. Further, the program provides students with an opportunity to earn a master's degree while meeting the additional educational requirements of 150 units for the preferred pathway of California’s CPA licensure requirements. The MS in Accountancy program also enhances preparation for other professional certifications such as that for a Certified Management Accountant (CMA). The program provides a high quality educational experience promoting the development of requisite skills and tools for success in the profession well after certification. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy | Craig School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Peters Business Building Room 284, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2852 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Animal Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $17,993 a year | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | This program designated to extend professional competencies in animal science to professionals in the industry and to provide the first graduate degree for students anticipating advanced graduate work in the animal sciences. The curriculum is flexible to accommodate a wide variety of areas of interest in animal science. Coursework in animal science includes ruminant and non-ruminant nutrition, environment, reproduction, meats, and health. Appropriate coursework in agricultural education, chemistry, biology, food science, business, or in other areas may also be taken with approval to meet the needs of individual student programs. A thesis or a comprehensive exam can be taken. Full-time graduate students may earn the degree within two years when working closely with an adviser. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). Scores from the Graduate Record Examination General Test (GRE). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS75, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2971 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program offers opportunity for advanced learning in all of these areas, while also preparing students to teach these disciplines, conduct technical work, acquire professional industry positions as lab directors or researchers, or pursue advanced education at the doctoral level. The on-campus facilities and the surrounding region offer many opportunities for students desiring an active research experience. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 2555 E San Ramon Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2001 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is comprised of course work and laboratory research that prepares students for successful scientific careers in chemical industry or service laboratory, for entry into a doctoral program or professional school, or for teaching of chemistry at institutions such as community colleges. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures (formerly the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures) offers a bachelor’s degree in French and Spanish and a master’s degree in Spanish.University offers credential programs in French and Spanish and also several minors.Students may also pursue studies of German, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Portuguese.The Department also offers the Humanities program. | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management | This program is to provide the high- quality education required for the students to fully develop their professional qualities and skills as civil engineers, to enrich the students’ lives in a culturally diverse environment, and to develop their personal potential to the greatest extent possible to serve the Central Valley and society at large. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering and Construction Management, 2320 E San Ramon Avenue M/S EE94, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2889 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to offer the advanced principles, applications, and current topics in computer science. Students who obtain the M.S. will be ready to do significant developmental work in the computer industry or in an important application area and will also be well qualified to pursue a Ph.D. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, 2576 E San Ramon, MS ST 109, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 4373 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program's objective is that it offers a broad education in the Electrical Engineering discipline with topical depth as well as hands-on experience through laboratory courses, and grounded in the sciences as well as mathematics and it also prepares students to accept responsibilities appropriate to an entry level engineer in a variety of engineering industries or government organizations. This program also provides its graduates the necessary knowledge base to succeed in subsequent graduate electrical engineering education or other professional school. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2320 E San Ramon Avenue MS EE 94, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2726 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Food and Nutrition Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | This program provides for development of advanced level knowledge, development of research abilities, and the mentoring of future leaders. | Students should posses undergraduate coursework grade point average of 3.0 or better on the last 60 semester/ 90 quarter units. Minimum GRE scores of 480 on verbal and 580 on Quantitative (equivalent to the 50th percentile). If preparatory language is other than English, minimum TOEFL of 550 and Minimum TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4. 500 - word or less statement of professional goals. Reference letters addressing student’s ability to meet program’s expectations of graduate level performance. | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Food Science and Nutrition, 5300 N Campus Drive M/S FF17, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2164 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 2576 East San Ramon Avenue, M/S ST24, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 3086 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | |||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Industrial Technology | This program is a discipline associated with implementing, operating, and continuously improving systems of machines, materials and processes, as well as financial, human and energy resources. The discipline emphasized the integration of technological management knowledge with leadership skills to help manufacturing/processing industries to achieve desired goals efficiently and with appropriate concern for the environment, ethics, quality and human diversity. The function of the program is to continuously improve the managerial and technical knowledge of individuals by transferring and sharing the most recent technology and practices through cooperative efforts with industry, government and other educational institutions. The program encourages research and problem solving, while providing services to the public, business and industrial sectors. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Industrial Technology | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Industrial Technology, 2255 East Barstow Avenue M/S IT9, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2145 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program focuses on design of many types of machinery and equipment used in transportation, manufacturing, air and space transportation; consumer products; robots; biomedical devices; and energy conversion systems. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 320 E San Ramon Avenue, M/S EE154, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 6759 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program's main objective objective is to build a firm basis for subsequent Ph.D. study in physics or in related fields, for positions in industry, and for teaching at the community college level. It offers a broad-based academic program with the opportunity for specialized theoretical or experimental research. Students completing degrees have successfully pursued all three of these career goals - with roughly equal numbers going to doctoral programs and industry, and a smaller number directly into teaching. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics, 2345 E San Ramon Avenue M/S MH37, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2371 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Plant Science | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | US $17,993 a year | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science | Thisprogram designed to provide advanced studies and in-depth knowledge in the fundamentals of crop production and physiology, as well as experimental design, technical writing, and formal presentation of research results. This degree is for individuals seeking advanced knowledge in the plant sciences. The areas of emphasis include agronomy, pomology, horticulture, weed science, plant physiology, pest management, plant pathology, soils and irrigation. Coursework provides a broad understanding of most aspects of crop production and thesis research allows for specialization. Graduate courses are offered in the late afternoon or evening permitting students to earn their degree within two or three years if working closely with an adviser. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Plant Science, 2415 E San Ramon MS AS72, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2861 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Psychology - School Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | This program provides future school psychologists with a solid professional and academic foundation reflecting depth and diversity in both psychology and education. All students develop an understanding, respect for, and responsiveness to culture and individual differences. The program emphasizes the importance of delivering school psychological services from a consultation framework to prevent and remediate learning and adjustment problems experienced by children and adolescents. Students are taught to link assessment methodologies to the development of empirically-based interventions. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Psychology, 2576 E San Ramon ST11, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2691 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | If the students are interested in the program the students should contact the following address: Rehabilitation Counseling Program, 5005 N Maple, ED 3, Fresno, CA 93740, Phone (559) 278-0325. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation | Kremen School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling Special Education and Rehabilitation, 5005 N Maple Avenue, Mailstop ED 3, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 0340 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Science in Viticulture and Enology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $17,993 a year | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology | This program designed to provide advanced studies and in-depth knowledge in the fundamentals of plant physiology, microbiology, and grape and wine chemistry, as well as technical writing and formal presentation of research reports. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology | College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Department of Viticulture and Enology, 2360 E Barstow MS VR89, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2089 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $17,993 a year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Education | This program is designed to educate advanced social work practitioners who can meet complex client needs within a diversity of public and private human service settings and who can perform in a variety of roles using multiple social work practice methodologies. This course of study prepares the student learner for autonomous social work practice at multiple levels of intervention as well as for doctoral study in social work and related human service arenas. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Education | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Education, Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2409 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $10170 for 15 units | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This Majors is more compatible with required classes in sciences, particularly biology and chemistry. Admission to most pharmacy schools now requires a B+ average or better in a minimum of 60 semester units, including one year each of general chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, calculus, biology, and English composition. | Students should have a Minimum 3.0 GPA (or "B" average) in college preparation courses. They should be having the Score of 61 or higher on iBT TOEFL Exam (1) OR 6.0 Overall Band Score on IELTS. | Pre-professional | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Professional Masters in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program designed for students interested in entering the workforce to promote the development and production of new products and processes from a practical understanding of the molecular and cellular life sciences. Offered as a two-year program administered by the Department of Biology in the College of Science and Mathematics, this degree allows students to explore the molecular and cellular life processes that promote, for example, pharmaceuticals development, crop and livestock improvements, industrial processing, diagnostic and therapeutic medicine, forensic identification, genomics and bioinformatics, in the context of entrepreneurship and commercialization. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110556 | California State University, Fresno | Professional Science Masters Degree in Forensic Science | Full Time | 2years | US $17,993 a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the collection, preservation, analysis, and interpretation of physical evidence. In addition, it provides practical laboratory experience in order to prepare graduates for immediate entry into a crime laboratory. | Student should have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities; And should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended; Students should have attained a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted; and satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualifying examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Graduate students must present a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (internet-based). | Masters | California State University, Fresno | California State University, Fresno | Alicia Montejano, International Admissions Specialist | 21500 | Joyal Administration Building 211, 5150 North Maple Avenue M/S JA56, FRESNO, California, 93740 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 2555 E San Ramon, MS SB/70, FRESNO, California, 93740, +1 559 278 2103 | Yes | This University courtyard comprised of nine housing communities of both suites and community style living. University have created a living and learning environment that will enhance a student’s personal growth and development. This unique community gives a student quality facilities to ensure their comfort, vital services to enhance safety, and meals to meet all different health requirements. This university has the following facilities like Outdoor swimming pool, Micro fridge, Housekeeping and maintenance, Customer Service Desk, Fitness center, Computer lab, Meal Plan choices, Laundry facilities, Accessibility for the Disabled, Recreation Centers, Utilities, Cable TV, Academic Learning Communities. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway Room SB-327, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5502 | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway Room SB-327, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5502 | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway Room SB-327, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5502 | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Anthropology - Linguistic Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway Room SB-327, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5502 | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program focused to those students who wish to pursue their interest in art with the idea of applying art into an educational role. Basic teaching practices are combined with the basic principles and techniques used in art. This provides the student with the fundamental educational tools for a transition into the realm of art education. Art education is taught to endow a deeper understanding and passion for art. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is the comprehensive study of Western and non-western art dating back to the earliest origins of human existence. The student begins with a global survey of art history and is next offered a wide array of detailed classes that focus on various genres of art and its development through the ages. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program defines this concentration by applying studies in shape, form and materials. Development in individual styles and ideas are built through hands-on exploration in form/surface relationships within spacious and well-equipped studios. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Glass | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of glass manipulation. Students will learn to employ traditional glass blowing techniques while applying them to al contemporary aspects of art.The students are directly in charge of running and maintaining the glass shop equipment as well as the modern hotworking facility. This gives the students the added experience of running and maintaining a professional glass blowing shop. The program also has an expansive visiting artist program which allows students to learn from some of the industries leading professionals. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program prepares students to participate fully in the design industry of today; both in traditional media and in cyberspace. Students are trained on state-of-the-art equipment in synergy with other studio courses and programs in advertising, marketing, and communications. Students receive traditional training in typography, corporate design and packaging, and advertising. They also learn to design for clients interested in developing new identities (branding), new products and expressing new visions in all forms of media. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program encourages students to explore traditional as well as experimental forms of painting techniques. The studios provide personal space for each student. Lessons present pictorial functions of formal elements of picture-making such as line, plane, color and light, pattern and edge. An elementary introduction to grounds, pigments, mediums, color mixing and application are offered in the first stages, developing into a personalized, conceptual approach. This is achieved by exploring the many options in painting to compose expressive interpretations of contemporary issues or imaginary situations, finishing with an art installation or exhibit on campus. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program starts with a comprehensive study of photovisual techniques and the history involved. The student is given various assignments used to sharpen their photography skills. The student is started off with basic photography and then offered more focused photography courses. Some of those courses include color photography, documentary photography and advanced studio courses. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Print Making | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program offers students instruction in techniques such as relief, intaglio, callographic, planographic, and stencil processes. Campus facilities accommodate conventional and experimental techniques with a wide variety of equipment and a flexible schedule. Beginning classes introduce students to the basic processes and materials of printmaking with a thorough exploration of monotypes, color reduction and relief techniques, including wood and linoleum cutting and other processes. Intermediate classes embark students into creative research through intaglio methods, including metal, collograph, silkscreen, lithography or experimental processes and combinations, stressing individual growth and aesthetic control of imagery and technique. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program explore a broad range of media and techniques beginning with classes such as drawing and life drawing, and two and three-dimensional modeling. After this range of skills is competent, and by using a variety of materials, tools and processes, sculpture experience is enhanced on a well-resourced workshop plus access to other workshops within the department. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Art - Woodworking and Furniture Design | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is constructed to educate students to work creatively in all aspects of the furniture design process and the wood working elaboration. Students are encouraged to work creatively and efficiently from their initial design concept to the final result. Students are also encouraged to use wood as a means of self-expression while using good design sense in relation to funcitonal furniture design. The furniture design studio is furnished in such a way as to facilitate every student's need as it relates to furniture design. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are Art 120 - Intro to 2D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 121 - Intro to 3D Design (4) Every quarter, Art 122 - Intro to Drawing (4) Every quarter, Art 123 - Intro to Art and Tech (4) Every quarter, Art 200 - Studies in Art (4) Every quarter, Art 221 - Art History: Pre History - Middle Ages (4) Fall only, Art 222 - Art History: Africa, Asia, Oceania (4) Winter only, Art 223 - Art History: Renaissance-Present (4) Spring only, Art 232 - Principles of Design Management (4) Fall and Spring, Art 235 - Painting I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 238 - Production of Visual Info Design (4) Fall and Spring, Art 240 - Sculpture I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 254 - Ceramics I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 260 - Printmaking I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 270 - Glass I: Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 290 - Photography I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 304 - Advanced Drawing and Life Drawing (5) Once a year, Art 305 - Women and Art Every other year, Art 306 - Greek and Roman Art (4) Every other year, Art 310 - Asian Art (4) Every other year, Art 311 - Art of the US to the end of 19th cent. (4) Every other year, Art 314 - The Art of Indigenous Peoples (4) Varies, Art 316 - Arts of the Ancient Near East and Egypt (4) Every other year, Art 320 - Digital Image Editing (5) Once a year, Art 321 - Renaissance Art (4) Every other year, Art 322 - Web Design (5) Once a year, Art 323 - Native North America Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 324 - Pre-Columbian Art (4) Every other Spring, Art 325 - Advanced Digital Editing (5) Once a year, Art 326 - Interactive Multimedia Design (5) Once a year, Art 327 - Baroque and Rococo Art (4) Every other year, Art 328 - Mexican Art (4) Every other year, Art 329 - Chicano Art (4) Once a year, Art 330 - Animation and Web Motion-Graphics (5) Once a year, Art 333 - History of Graphic Design (4) Winter only, Art 335 - Intermediate Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 336 - Advanced Painting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 341 - Advanced Sculpture (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 342 - Graphic Design I (5) Fall and Winter, Art 343 - Graphic Design II (5) Winter and Spring, Art 344 - Graphic Design III (5) Spring and Fall, Art 345 - Gallery Management (2) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 355 - Ceramic II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 357 - Ceramic III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 359 - History of Photography (4) Every other year, Art 361 - Printmaking II (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 362 - Printmaking III (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 365 - Directed Studio Problems (1-5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 368 - Woodworking and Furniture Design I (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 369 - Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Design (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 370 - Glass II: Adv. Beginning Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 371 - Glass Cold working (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 372 - Glass Kiln forming and Kiln casting (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 386 - Digital Photography (5) Once a year, Art 387 - Video Art (5) Once a year, Art 391 - Photography II (5) Once or twice a year, Art 393 - Studio Photography (5) Once a year, Art 394 - Color Photography (5) Once a year, Art 396 - New Genres (5) Once or twice a year, Art 398 - Documentary Photography (5) Once a year, Art 399 - Art Education: History, Philosophy and Theory (4) Fall only, Art 410 - Studies in Art History (4) Varies, Art 415 - Senior Seminar: Art and Society (2) Winter only, Art 416 - Senior Project (2) Fall and Spring, Art 420 - Art from 1900 to the Present (4) Winter only, Art 423 - Nineteenth Century European Art (4) Every other year, Art 441 - Public Art (5) Once a year, Art 442 - Graphic Design IV (5) Fall and Winter, Art 443 - Graphic Design V (5) Winter and Spring, Art 470 - Glass III: Intermediate Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter Spring, Art 471 - Glass IV: Advanced Glassblowing (5) Fall, Winter, Spring, Art 483 - Studies in Studio Art (5) Varies, Art 492 - Advanced Photography (5) Fall, Winter, Spring. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Biology - Pre-med Option | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Communication - Human Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program is composed of interpersonal, small group, and organizational communication courses. This concentration focuses on interaction among people in a variety of contexts. Graduates with this concentration have typically pursues careers in management, training and development, sales/marketing, or human resources | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5815 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Communication - Intercultural Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program focuses on communication within and between cultures. The diversity of our faculty in this program assures that our students will examine these relationships from human, mass, and rhetorical perspectives and learn to apply quantitative, qualitative, and critical frames in their analysis. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5815 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Communication - Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program integrates print and electronic media courses. The goal is for the students to be comfortable with a broad range of media and able to package various media forms to achieve goals. The mass communication graduates can be found in virtually any media outlet in the Inland Empire as well as throughout the L.A. basin. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5815 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program aims at providing students with the theoretical knowledge and application necessary to succeed in the professional field of public relations. Ethical standards and practices are highlighted for a successful PR practice. Students with a degree in public relations work for governmental, non-governmental (not-for-profit), and for-profit (corporate) organizations, in addition to public relations firms. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5815 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Communication - Rhetoric and Public Argumentation | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program employs critical perspectives to analyze communication processes particularly as they involve symbols and symbol systems. This concentration is very popular among students preparing for law school or graduate degrees in communication. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5815 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides a solid background in mainstream economics. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics, College of Social and Behavioral SciencesSB-327, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5511 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Economics - Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics, College of Social and Behavioral SciencesSB-327, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5511 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Economics - Political Economy | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides a solid background in mainstream economics. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics, College of Social and Behavioral SciencesSB-327, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5511 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Economics - Social Science Teaching Credential | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides a solid background in mainstream economics. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics, College of Social and Behavioral SciencesSB-327, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5511 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program gives students the opportunity to do extensive, sequenced work in poetry or fiction writing and exposes them to the writing of other genres. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 5500 University Parkway, University Hall 334, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5824 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in English - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program enables students to understand human language in its many facets; its history, its structure, its variation, its relationship with society and culture, and how it is acquired by children and adults. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 5500 University Parkway, University Hall 334, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5824 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program focused on particular themes, genres, authors, topics, and periods. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 5500 University Parkway, University Hall 334, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5824 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Track A | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program is a multi-disciplinary degree with courses in Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Health Sciences, and Geology. Its purpose is to prepare students for careers in most environmental fields. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5519 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Track B | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program is a science-intensive degree that prepares students for careers in environmental monitoring, policy, and consulting. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5519 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Geography - General Track | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program covers a wide range of topics such as physical geography, mapping, GIS, remote sensing, regional studies, urbanization, and ecology. The broad and synthetic nature of this degree makes it ideal for a wide range of careers in our region and elsewhere. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5519 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Geography - Global Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | This program addresses the importance of understanding the causes and consequences of globalization. It focuses on processes that determine characteristics and interactions within and between countries and/or global regions. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5519 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in History - Public and Oral History | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5524 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in History - Research and Graduate School Preparation | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5524 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in History - Teaching History | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5524 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing, Jack Brown JB 458, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5749 | The department of Marketing provides quality marketing programs and distinctive experiences that empower the learners to become valued contributors and leader in business and society. Seeking input periodically from the department's major publics (students employers, alumni, business community, etc.). | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5758 | This department offers both a major and a minor in public administration at the undergraduate level. The master’s degree, the MPA, has a general management focus which students can customize through their electives. The Department is the only one in the Inland Empire accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Policy and Affairs (NASPAA). The quality and experience of the faculty is exceptional. The Department is increasingly offering online opportunities for students, especially at the graduate level where all core classes are now available in virtual formats. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Sociology - Five Year Plan | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social and Behavioral Sciences BuildingRoom 327, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5524 | The department adjunct to the curriculum, there are two student organizations for sociology majors. The Sociology Club has a varied program of social, community service and academically oriented activities. In addition to general sociology majors, students in human services and students in social work actively participate in the club. A chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, the sociology honor society, is open to junior sociology majors with a 3.5 grade point average and to seniors and graduate students with a 3.0 grade point average. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Sociology - Four Year Plan | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social and Behavioral Sciences BuildingRoom 327, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5524 | The department adjunct to the curriculum, there are two student organizations for sociology majors. The Sociology Club has a varied program of social, community service and academically oriented activities. In addition to general sociology majors, students in human services and students in social work actively participate in the club. A chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, the sociology honor society, is open to junior sociology majors with a 3.5 grade point average and to seniors and graduate students with a 3.0 grade point average. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.A. in Sociology - Six Year Plan | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social and Behavioral Sciences BuildingRoom 327, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5524 | The department adjunct to the curriculum, there are two student organizations for sociology majors. The Sociology Club has a varied program of social, community service and academically oriented activities. In addition to general sociology majors, students in human services and students in social work actively participate in the club. A chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, the sociology honor society, is open to junior sociology majors with a 3.5 grade point average and to seniors and graduate students with a 3.0 grade point average. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.S. in Biology - Ecology and Evolution | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Med Option | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.S. in Biology/Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine Articulation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Doctoral | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing, Jack Brown JB 458, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5749 | The department of Marketing provides quality marketing programs and distinctive experiences that empower the learners to become valued contributors and leader in business and society. Seeking input periodically from the department's major publics (students employers, alumni, business community, etc.). | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5318 | The department of Marketing provides quality marketing programs and distinctive experiences that empower the learners to become valued contributors and leader in business and society. Seeking input periodically from the department's major publics (students employers, alumni, business community, etc.). | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5318 | The department of Marketing provides quality marketing programs and distinctive experiences that empower the learners to become valued contributors and leader in business and society. Seeking input periodically from the department's major publics (students employers, alumni, business community, etc.). | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5318 | The department of Marketing provides quality marketing programs and distinctive experiences that empower the learners to become valued contributors and leader in business and society. Seeking input periodically from the department's major publics (students employers, alumni, business community, etc.). | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Music - Ethnomusicology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Performing Arts Building, Room 111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5859 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Music - General Music Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Performing Arts Building, Room 111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5859 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | The modules are MUS 201A. Class Strings I (1), MUS 201B. Class Strings II (1), MUS 202A. Class Woodwinds I (1), MUS 202B. Class Woodwinds II (1), MUS 203A. Class Brass I (1), MUS 203B. Class Brass II (1), MUS 204A. Class Percussion I (1), MUS 204B. Class Percussion II (1), One unit chosen from MUS 206. Class Voice (1), MUS 207. Diction for Singers (1) (for voice emphasis students), MUS 208. Vocal Music Literature (1), MUS 209. Instrumental Music Literature (1), MUS 301. Choral Conducting (2), MUS 303. Instrumental Conducting (2), MUS 382. Chamber Music (1) for a total of (2), MUS 406. Orchestration (2), MUS 408. Arranging (2), MUS 410. Music in the Elementary Schools (4), MUS 411. Teaching Music in Secondary Schools (4), MUS 535. Computer Studies for Music Teachers (2). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Performing Arts Building, Room 111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5859 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Music - Music History | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Performing Arts Building, Room 111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5859 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Music - Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Performing Arts Building, Room 111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5859 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Music - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Performing Arts Building, Room 111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5859 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Music - Performance/Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Performing Arts Building, Room 111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5859 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Physical Sciences, PS-119, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5397 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BS in Chemistry - ACS | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5318 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BS in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5318 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Physical Sciences, PS-119, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5397 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Art in Entrepreneurial Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | The Department is dedicated to providing a comprehensive education in the functioning and management of goal-directed organizations, meeting or exceeding the standards of our accrediting agencies and the expressed needs of our students, extending from basic theory and operating principles to practical hands-on training in the local business community, including an ongoing awareness of all cultural, legal, social and environmental issues affecting campus, local, national and international business communities. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Art in Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | The Department is dedicated to providing a comprehensive education in the functioning and management of goal-directed organizations, meeting or exceeding the standards of our accrediting agencies and the expressed needs of our students, extending from basic theory and operating principles to practical hands-on training in the local business community, including an ongoing awareness of all cultural, legal, social and environmental issues affecting campus, local, national and international business communities. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Administration - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program emphasizes the application of principles to practical problem solving in a domain of interest. Students complete a core set of foundation courses and coursework in one of the following concentrations: web programming, system administration, game development, graphics programming. Students also have the ability to combine the study of computer systems with another field of study through the general interdisciplinary option. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5326 | This department educates students in the discipline of computer science and teaches them to apply their education to solve practical problems in a socially responsible way. They prepare workers for Inland Empire industries, the department of computer science the development of software using current technology. Many disciplines involve computer technology, but what distinguishes this department is its focus on the tools and techniques used to build application software. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Crime Analysis | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5506 | This department strives to provide the highest quality, scientific based evaluation in the field. The Department offers a variety courses to accomplish this objective. These courses offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels, are in the areas of police corrections, law, crime, and paralegal studies. Many of our graduates work with a number of criminal justice departments and agencies, and they make a significant contribution to those agencies successes. The Department has an exemplary record of service. Faculty members work closely with many criminal justice agencies in the service area on real problems affecting community safety and crime. The faculty serves on committees and hold office in criminal justice professional agencies, such as the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Western and Pacific Criminal Justice Association. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5506 | This department strives to provide the highest quality, scientific based evaluation in the field. The Department offers a variety courses to accomplish this objective. These courses offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels, are in the areas of police corrections, law, crime, and paralegal studies. Many of our graduates work with a number of criminal justice departments and agencies, and they make a significant contribution to those agencies successes. The Department has an exemplary record of service. Faculty members work closely with many criminal justice agencies in the service area on real problems affecting community safety and crime. The faculty serves on committees and hold office in criminal justice professional agencies, such as the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Western and Pacific Criminal Justice Association. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in French - Business | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | This program combines study of language, literature and culture to give students a well-rounded curriculum that develops their linguistic proficiency while also increasing their knowledge of the Francophone world. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures, California State University, San Bernardino, 5500 University ParkwayUH-314, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5855 | This department offers a wide variety of courses in the world languages, including American Sign Language, Arabic, French, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish and Turkish. Bachelor's degrees are available in French and Spanish; minors are available in Arabic, French, German and Spanish, as well as Asian Studies and Latin American Studies. These courses promote an understanding of world civilizations and an appreciation of their literatures. With this background will prepare students for jobs in a variety of professions such as international trade, librarian, interpreter, translator, foreign service officer, foreign trade specialist, diplomacy, intelligence, teaching and law enforcement. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in French - Culture | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | This program combines study of language, literature and culture to give students a well-rounded curriculum that develops their linguistic proficiency while also increasing their knowledge of the Francophone world. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures, California State University, San Bernardino, 5500 University ParkwayUH-314, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5855 | This department offers a wide variety of courses in the world languages, including American Sign Language, Arabic, French, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish and Turkish. Bachelor's degrees are available in French and Spanish; minors are available in Arabic, French, German and Spanish, as well as Asian Studies and Latin American Studies. These courses promote an understanding of world civilizations and an appreciation of their literatures. With this background will prepare students for jobs in a variety of professions such as international trade, librarian, interpreter, translator, foreign service officer, foreign trade specialist, diplomacy, intelligence, teaching and law enforcement. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in French - Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | This program combines study of language, literature and culture to give students a well-rounded curriculum that develops their linguistic proficiency while also increasing their knowledge of the Francophone world. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures, California State University, San Bernardino, 5500 University ParkwayUH-314, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5855 | This department offers a wide variety of courses in the world languages, including American Sign Language, Arabic, French, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish and Turkish. Bachelor's degrees are available in French and Spanish; minors are available in Arabic, French, German and Spanish, as well as Asian Studies and Latin American Studies. These courses promote an understanding of world civilizations and an appreciation of their literatures. With this background will prepare students for jobs in a variety of professions such as international trade, librarian, interpreter, translator, foreign service officer, foreign trade specialist, diplomacy, intelligence, teaching and law enforcement. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program is to prepare the students for graduate studies in bioinformatics. A secondary goal is to provide students with relevant skills that will be useful for research and development in the growing biotechnology industries. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5336 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development - Child Development | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development - Lifespan | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development - School Age | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Information Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - General Track | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | This program is designed for students who plan to become elementary, K-8 school teachers. This track meets all prerequisites for entering the Multiple Subject (CLAD) credential program. It also meets all requirements in preparation for the CSET-MS exam. This track requires a minimum of 180 quarter units to graduate with their degree. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway CE114, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5857 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Integrated Tack | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | This program is designed for students who plan to become elementary, K-8, school teachers and who want to save time (27 units or about two quarters) by working on the credential preparation along with your B.A. degree. This track meets all requirements in preparation for the CSET-MS exam and for the Multiple Subject credential program. This track requires a minimum of 201 quarter units to graduate with their degree and their credential. It can be completed in four years and one summer session. After finishing this track, students will have completed all teaching methods course work and student teaching and they will be fully qualified and able to be employed as a K-8 teacher. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway CE114, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5857 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Spanish Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | This program is designed for students who plan to become elementary, K-8, school teachers but who may wish to teach in a dual immersion (bilingual) classroom. This track meets all prerequisites for entering the Multiple Subject (BCLAD) credential program. It also meets all requirements in preparation for the CSET-MS exam. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway CE114, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5857 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 370 Jack Brown Hall, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5361 | This department provides all mathematics students with an understanding of the logical structure and style of mathematics appropriate to their discipline and level. The graduate program will provide additional opportunity for advanced studies in an individualized discipline-centered master's. The program will help students develop quantitative and abstract reasoning and the ability use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. It also provides students in General Education mathematics courses with substantive skills in quantitative and abstract reasoning and in the use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Teaching Track | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 370 Jack Brown Hall, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5361 | This department provides all mathematics students with an understanding of the logical structure and style of mathematics appropriate to their discipline and level. The graduate program will provide additional opportunity for advanced studies in an individualized discipline-centered master's. The program will help students develop quantitative and abstract reasoning and the ability use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. It also provides students in General Education mathematics courses with substantive skills in quantitative and abstract reasoning and in the use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This program requires a minimum of 180 units: 82 units in general education courses, 57 units in philosophy major classes, and 41 units in free electives. Elective units may contribute to courses in philosophy, a minor, or even to a second major. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, University Hall, Room 339, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5869 | The Philosophy Department Logic Lab is located in the basement of University Hall, UH 052 (x72667). This lab has computers with access to the Web. The official purpose of the logic lab is to provide students in logic, critical thinking and philosophy courses with computer assisted instruction in logic and critical thinking. In addition to providing students with instruction in logic and critical thinking, the Logic Lab is a place for students and faculty to meet and discuss philosophical issues. Faculty, majors and interested students can find informal discussions taking place there about everything from abstract objects and formal logic to the existence of God and animal rights. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences Building Suite 112, California State University, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5535 | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work, Social and Behavioral Sciences BuildingRoom 423, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5501 | This department provides high quality generalist and advanced social work education for the Inland Empire and thus, expands and improves professional services, offer leadership in the community, and add to the knowledge base of the profession. Towards that end, its goals are as follows: To prepare social workers to be generalist and/or advanced practitioners who are change agents at the micro and macro levels and become leaders in the social work profession. To prepare social work professionals to effectively serve the needs of a diverse population. To help meet the social service needs of the Inland Empire by contributing scholarship, direction and leadership for a range of social service issues. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures, California State University, San Bernardino, 5500 University ParkwayUH-314, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5855 | This department offers a wide variety of courses in the world languages, including American Sign Language, Arabic, French, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish and Turkish. Bachelor's degrees are available in French and Spanish; minors are available in Arabic, French, German and Spanish, as well as Asian Studies and Latin American Studies. These courses promote an understanding of world civilizations and an appreciation of their literatures. With this background will prepare students for jobs in a variety of professions such as international trade, librarian, interpreter, translator, foreign service officer, foreign trade specialist, diplomacy, intelligence, teaching and law enforcement. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Acting | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts, 5500 University ParkwayPerforming Art BldgRoom.111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5797 | The department has a diverse nature of Theatre explores expressions of human interactions and conflict. This study develops intellectual awareness about the human condition. It helps develop skills for working as a theatre artist and as an individual who understands teamwork. The Theatre Arts Department season includes three or four main stage plays and several lab productions during the academic year. Lab productions may be student directed/designed. In addition, the department has two touring groups - The Imagination Players - an elementary school tour - and the Sun Tour - multiethnic theme plays for high school and community college students. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts, 5500 University ParkwayPerforming Art BldgRoom.111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5797 | The department has a diverse nature of Theatre explores expressions of human interactions and conflict. This study develops intellectual awareness about the human condition. It helps develop skills for working as a theatre artist and as an individual who understands teamwork. The Theatre Arts Department season includes three or four main stage plays and several lab productions during the academic year. Lab productions may be student directed/designed. In addition, the department has two touring groups - The Imagination Players - an elementary school tour - and the Sun Tour - multiethnic theme plays for high school and community college students. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts, 5500 University ParkwayPerforming Art BldgRoom.111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5797 | The department has a diverse nature of Theatre explores expressions of human interactions and conflict. This study develops intellectual awareness about the human condition. It helps develop skills for working as a theatre artist and as an individual who understands teamwork. The Theatre Arts Department season includes three or four main stage plays and several lab productions during the academic year. Lab productions may be student directed/designed. In addition, the department has two touring groups - The Imagination Players - an elementary school tour - and the Sun Tour - multiethnic theme plays for high school and community college students. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Drama Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts, 5500 University ParkwayPerforming Art BldgRoom.111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5797 | The department has a diverse nature of Theatre explores expressions of human interactions and conflict. This study develops intellectual awareness about the human condition. It helps develop skills for working as a theatre artist and as an individual who understands teamwork. The Theatre Arts Department season includes three or four main stage plays and several lab productions during the academic year. Lab productions may be student directed/designed. In addition, the department has two touring groups - The Imagination Players - an elementary school tour - and the Sun Tour - multiethnic theme plays for high school and community college students. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts, 5500 University ParkwayPerforming Art BldgRoom.111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5797 | The department has a diverse nature of Theatre explores expressions of human interactions and conflict. This study develops intellectual awareness about the human condition. It helps develop skills for working as a theatre artist and as an individual who understands teamwork. The Theatre Arts Department season includes three or four main stage plays and several lab productions during the academic year. Lab productions may be student directed/designed. In addition, the department has two touring groups - The Imagination Players - an elementary school tour - and the Sun Tour - multiethnic theme plays for high school and community college students. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Arts in Transportation and Logistics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | In this program for students who want to become health inspectors (i.e., Registered Environmental Health Specialist), industrial hygienists, or hazardous waste control experts. For those who plan on becoming Registered Environmental Health Specialists, this concentration is approved by the Environmental Specialist Registration Committee of the California State Department of Health Services. Students who are certified by the environmental health coordinator will have met the academic and experience requirements for admittance to the State Environmental Health Specialist Registration Examination. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Administration - Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Administration - Financial Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Administration - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Ambulatory Care / Medical Group Practice Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in various aspects of mid-level health services administration/planning in large health care organizations and top level management in smaller health care organizations. The degree is aimed at training persons to serve in health services administration roles at the mid-management level of hospitals, large clinics, HMOs, managed care organizations, and major health services and as top administrators of long-term care facilities, medical groups, clinics, and other health services, institutions, facilities, and agencies in the private and public/government sectors. This degree prepares a person for Nursing Home Administration | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program is to prepare the students for graduate studies in bioinformatics. A secondary goal is to provide students with relevant skills that will be useful for research and development in the growing biotechnology industries. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5326 | This department educates students in the discipline of computer science and teaches them to apply their education to solve practical problems in a socially responsible way. They prepare workers for Inland Empire industries, the department of computer science the development of software using current technology. Many disciplines involve computer technology, but what distinguishes this department is its focus on the tools and techniques used to build application software. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program covers areas of electrical engineering and computer science that are relevant to the design of microprocessors, computers and other electronic digital systems. The program is oriented towards providing practical experience by placing students in design teams comprised of students, faculty and liaison corporate employees from local companies. The teams solve computer engineering design problems posed by local companies, thus providing students with concrete experiences by working on real-world problems of current interest in industry. Students join design teams in the first quarter of the sophomore year, so that classroom learning is motivated by practical problems from early on. Participating industry partners currently include Kelly Space and Technology, Optivus Technology, Advatech Pacific, QMotions, and Garner Holt Productions. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5326 | This department educates students in the discipline of computer science and teaches them to apply their education to solve practical problems in a socially responsible way. They prepare workers for Inland Empire industries, the department of computer science the development of software using current technology. Many disciplines involve computer technology, but what distinguishes this department is its focus on the tools and techniques used to build application software. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This is a traditional program of study that is widely recognized by employers as providing a rigorous foundation for computing professionals. The program emphasizes the theoretical foundations of computing and computer systems, and therefore provides graduating students with a foundation to pursue a wide variety of career paths in industry or academia. The BS Computer Science program is accredited by ABET. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5326 | This department educates students in the discipline of computer science and teaches them to apply their education to solve practical problems in a socially responsible way. They prepare workers for Inland Empire industries, the department of computer science the development of software using current technology. Many disciplines involve computer technology, but what distinguishes this department is its focus on the tools and techniques used to build application software. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program is to prepare the students for graduate studies in bioinformatics. A secondary goal is to provide students with relevant skills that will be useful for research and development in the growing biotechnology industries. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5336 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program prepares students for careers in health services delivery organizations such as hospitals, clinics, managed care organizations, long term care facilities, and medical offices. Graduates may also enter careers in governmental health care as local and state departments of health, the U.S. Public Health Service, and international health organizations. Management and staff opportunities for the trained baccalaureate include consulting firms, durable medical equipment, pharmaceutical companies, and healthcare information systems vendors. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Information Assurance and Security Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Information Management - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Information Management - E-Business | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Information Management with Information Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | The Department is dedicated to providing a comprehensive education in the functioning and management of goal-directed organizations, meeting or exceeding the standards of our accrediting agencies and the expressed needs of our students, extending from basic theory and operating principles to practical hands-on training in the local business community, including an ongoing awareness of all cultural, legal, social and environmental issues affecting campus, local, national and international business communities. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5349 | This department provides educational opportunities, research experiences, and uses professional contacts to help the students start their own businesses, secure gainful employment in various public and private sectors, and admission to graduate study. Those opportunities and contacts are the lifeblood of the program.A number of CSUSB graduates entered successful careers in private industry in allied health related fields. The past few years have been a time of tremendous growth for the department. The expansion of our research, teaching, and public engagement activities is enabling the department to achieve new levels of success. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5349 | This department provides educational opportunities, research experiences, and uses professional contacts to help the students start their own businesses, secure gainful employment in various public and private sectors, and admission to graduate study. Those opportunities and contacts are the lifeblood of the program.A number of CSUSB graduates entered successful careers in private industry in allied health related fields. The past few years have been a time of tremendous growth for the department. The expansion of our research, teaching, and public engagement activities is enabling the department to achieve new levels of success. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5349 | This department provides educational opportunities, research experiences, and uses professional contacts to help the students start their own businesses, secure gainful employment in various public and private sectors, and admission to graduate study. Those opportunities and contacts are the lifeblood of the program.A number of CSUSB graduates entered successful careers in private industry in allied health related fields. The past few years have been a time of tremendous growth for the department. The expansion of our research, teaching, and public engagement activities is enabling the department to achieve new levels of success. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 370 Jack Brown Hall, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5361 | This department provides all mathematics students with an understanding of the logical structure and style of mathematics appropriate to their discipline and level. The graduate program will provide additional opportunity for advanced studies in an individualized discipline-centered master's. The program will help students develop quantitative and abstract reasoning and the ability use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. It also provides students in General Education mathematics courses with substantive skills in quantitative and abstract reasoning and in the use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing, Health and PE BuildingRoom HP 215, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5380 | This department provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. It provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. To be a center of collaboration and innovation in nursing scholarship, education, practice, and service. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Food Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program is appropriate for students preparing for careers dealing with foods, nutrition, or dietetics. After graduation, students can apply to ADA accredited internship programs to become a registered dietitian (RD). In addition, graduates may work as a dietetic technician, dietary aid, and in many other food and nutrition related jobs. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in Public Health Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program prepares graduates for professional positions in public health agencies, community-based organizations, health care, tribal health, and international organizations. The curriculum is competency based in compliance with standards set by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing. Graduates of the program will be eligible to take the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) national examination administered by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Science in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program contains all content areas required for a single subject teaching credential preparation program in the Health Sciences. In addition, the School Health concentration prepares graduates to be eligible to take the California Subject Examination for Teachers (CSET) as well as the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) national examination administered by the national Commission for Health Education Credentialing. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Bachelor of Vocational Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | This program provides an opportunity to earn credit toward the degree on the basis of an evaluation of previous work and teaching experience. The BVE Degree has been designed to help vocational instructors gain parity with professional colleagues who have completed traditional academic degrees. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5290 | The department of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education encourages those students wishing to pursue a teaching credential or Masters Degree in career & Technical Education, Environment Education, Instructional technology or Science Education to consider our programs at CSUSB. The department has nationally recognized faculty in each of these fields and several have had distinguished careers in K-12 education. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum | This program in Educational Leadership is a rigorous, research-based program which prepares PreK-12 and Community College leaders who can apply Thesis knowledge base with This critical skills of analysis, inquiry, research and evaluation to contribute to This study, development, and implementation of educational reforms. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate and master's degrees in education or a related field from accredited institutions of higher education with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher in upper division and graduate study. An official copy of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores from the three sections of the General Test taken within the last five years (Total recommended score of 1000 or higher) is required. Students should also have educational leadership and successful experiences in PreK-12 schools, postsecondary, and policy leadership. | Doctoral | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7621 | This department of Educational Leadership and Curriculum prepares educational leaders who will work collaboratively with others to establish a positive climate for powerful teaching and learning in the 21st century. The faculty is dedicated to working with the diverse graduate students by assisting them in acquiring appropriate knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will result in well-prepared school leadership teams. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Dual Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Human Development - Child Development | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Dual Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Human Development - Life-Span | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Honors Program in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Students must have a grade point average of at least 3.5. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway Room SB-327, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5502 | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Honors Program in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program is to prepare the students for graduate studies in bioinformatics. A secondary goal is to provide students with relevant skills that will be useful for research and development in the growing biotechnology industries. | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5336 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Honors Program in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | In this program student must have completed a minimum of 45 units of work at CSUSB in courses for which letter grades (A, B, C and D) were received. Highest Honors: (summa cum laude) an overall cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.9 or above and a grade point average of 3.9 or above in all work attempted at this university, High Honors: (magna cum laude) an overall cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.75 or above and a grade point average of 3.75 or above in all work attempted at this university and Honors: (cum laude) an overall cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.5 or above and a grade point average of 3.5 or above in all work attempted at this university. | Students must have grade point average of 3.5. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies Program, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway CE114, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5857 | The California State University, San Bernardino is one of the fastest growing universities in California, largely because of its expanding service area of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, which covers 27,000 square miles a territory larger than 10 states in the nation. More than 65,000 students have graduated from CSUSB, including many who work in Southern California and make a major positive impact on the economy. Founded in 1965, CSUSB currently enrolls more than 17,500 students and employs more than 2,100 faculty and staff. It is located equidistant between Los Angeles and the Palm Springs area. The university's student population is one of the most diverse in California, with a student enrollment so diverse that there is no majority ethnic group on campus. The growth of the region has meant continued capital development for the university, which continues to construct new facilities to provide students, faculty and staff with an excellent learning and working environment equipped with superior technological capabilities. Recent projects include the Chemical Sciences Building, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, University Village student housing complex, the expanded Santos Manuel Student Union, the renovated biological sciences and physical sciences buildings, the College of Education Building, two new parking structures and a new perimeter road to serve the 430-acre campus. CSUSB claims the largest indoor arena in San Bernardino and Riverside counties (Coussoulis Arena) and a renowned visual arts gallery and museum in the Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum, one among only 4 percent in the United States that are accredited by the American Association of Museums. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | Students must have a GPA of at least 3.5 in Philosophy, and 3.0 overall. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, University Hall, Room 339, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5869 | The Philosophy Department Logic Lab is located in the basement of University Hall, UH 052 (x72667). This lab has computers with access to the Web. The official purpose of the logic lab is to provide students in logic, critical thinking and philosophy courses with computer assisted instruction in logic and critical thinking. In addition to providing students with instruction in logic and critical thinking, the Logic Lab is a place for students and faculty to meet and discuss philosophical issues. Faculty, majors and interested students can find informal discussions taking place there about everything from abstract objects and formal logic to the existence of God and animal rights. | Yes | Living on campus is one of the easiest ways to become involved at CSUSB. The Villages offers on-campus housing for students in three residential environments: Serrano Village, Arrowhead Village and University Village. Living on campus is a significant part of the CSUSB experience for approximately 1,500 students. The University Village is privacy and convenience having 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans, featuring all private bedrooms with Full-Size Bed, Study Desk with Chair, Stackable Dresser and Closet. The fully-Equipped Kitchen such as Stove with Range, Microwave, Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Table and Chairs. The Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. The three floor plans available are Single Occupancy (4 Bedroom, 2 Bath), Double Occupancy (2 Bedroom, 2 Bath) and Single Occupancy (1 Bedroom, 1 Bath). It has fully furnished, including kitchen appliances (refrigerator, oven range and garbage disposal) and Optional Meal Plans available for those desiring convenient. They provide hassle-free dining on campus, Common study and lounge areas and the High-speed Internet connection. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Ample community space in each building including a kitchen, study room, lounge area and laundry room, Meal Plan required ensuring convenient, hassle-free dining on campus and Swimming Pool. For Further details students can either mail to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Pkwy. San Bernardino, CA 92407 or cal to +1 909 537 4155 or Email us at housing@csusb.edu. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Honors in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | Students must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5506 | This department strives to provide the highest quality, scientific based evaluation in the field. The Department offers a variety courses to accomplish this objective. These courses offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels, are in the areas of police corrections, law, crime, and paralegal studies. Many of our graduates work with a number of criminal justice departments and agencies, and they make a significant contribution to those agencies successes. The Department has an exemplary record of service. Faculty members work closely with many criminal justice agencies in the service area on real problems affecting community safety and crime. The faculty serves on committees and hold office in criminal justice professional agencies, such as the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Western and Pacific Criminal Justice Association. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | Students must have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all English courses. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 5500 University Parkway, University Hall 334, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5824 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | M.A. in Communication - Communication Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed for students who wish to apply advanced communication perspectives, methodologies, and competencies in their careers and for those who wish to advance from this degree to further graduate work. This program is unique in its distinct intercultural orientation, cultivating an understanding of national, ethnic, gender, and other cultural differences in a wide range of communication settings and activities. Students are encouraged to develop focused programs of study. The Department of Communication Studies offers a competitive graduate program with two tracks, either Communication track or Integrated Marketing Communication track. For the COMM track students must complete 45 units. | Applicants must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 overall or in the last 90 quarter units. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230/575. All students are not advanced to classified status until they have met the required 24 units of Communication and any pre-requisites. | Masters | California State University, San Bernardino | 502 Communication Law and Policy, 520 Integrated Marketing Communications, 522 Mediation Theories and Practice, 542 Issue Management and Crisis Communication, 580. Culture and Ethnicity in Language, 581 Contemporary Theories of Rhetoric, 584 Topics in Critical Communication, 585 Topics in Human Communication, 587 Topics in Mass Communication, 588 Topics in Intercultural Communication, 589 Topics in Computer Mediated Communication, 593. Communication Approaches to Area Studies, 600 Introduction to Graduate Study, 601 Intercultural Communication Theories, 602 Quantitative Research Methods in Communication Studies, 603 Interpretive Approaches to Communication Studies, 605 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Integrated Marketing Communication, 609 Digital Culture, 620 Communication in Multicultural Organizations, 630 Instructional Communication, 670 Seminar in Conflict and Conflict Resolution, 671 International Communication, 672 Intercultural Peacemaking, 686 Graduate Project, 689 Practicum for Teaching Assistants in Communication Studies, 690 Seminar in Organizational Communication, 691 Seminar in Public Relations, 692 Seminar in Interpersonal Communication, 693 Seminar in Mass Communication. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5815 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | M.A. in Communication - M.A. in Communication - Integrated Marketing Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program of Integrated Marketing Communication track requires 48 units whereas approximately 51% of the course work is completed in Communication and 49% is completed in Marketing. The COMM track requires four core classes while the IMC track requires seven. Either track has the capstone options of thesis, project, or the comprehensive exam. | Applicants must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 overall or in the last 90 quarter units. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230/575. All students are not advanced to classified status until they have met the required 24 units of Communication and any pre-requisites. | Masters | California State University, San Bernardino | 502 Communication Law and Policy, 520 Integrated Marketing Communications, 522 Mediation Theories and Practice, 542 Issue Management and Crisis Communication, 580. Culture and Ethnicity in Language, 581 Contemporary Theories of Rhetoric, 584 Topics in Critical Communication, 585 Topics in Human Communication, 587 Topics in Mass Communication, 588 Topics in Intercultural Communication, 589 Topics in Computer Mediated Communication, 593. Communication Approaches to Area Studies, 600 Introduction to Graduate Study, 601 Intercultural Communication Theories, 602 Quantitative Research Methods in Communication Studies, 603 Interpretive Approaches to Communication Studies, 605 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Integrated Marketing Communication, 609 Digital Culture, 620 Communication in Multicultural Organizations, 630 Instructional Communication, 670 Seminar in Conflict and Conflict Resolution, 671 International Communication, 672 Intercultural Peacemaking, 686 Graduate Project, 689 Practicum for Teaching Assistants in Communication Studies, 690 Seminar in Organizational Communication, 691 Seminar in Public Relations, 692 Seminar in Interpersonal Communication, 693 Seminar in Mass Communication. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5815 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | M.A. in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | The Online Master of Arts in Criminal Justice is designed to serve the growing number of individuals in the criminal justice system who desire postbaccalaureate education, as well as those in more traditional public and private employment who may wish to acquire further education in criminal justice. | In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 3.0. | Masters | California State University, San Bernardino | The following are the modules: CJUS 504. Criminal Procedure; CJUS 550. Crime and Intelligence Analysis; CJUS 554. Terrorism; CJUS 555. Homeland Security; CJUS 570. Crime in Public Spaces; CJUS 580. Juvenile Justice System; CJUS 585. Criminality Across the Life Course; CJUS 590. Topics in Criminal Justice; CJUS 597. Senior Honors Project; CJUS 598. Integrative Studies in Criminal Justice; CJUS 604. Advanced Techniques of Basic and Applied Research in Criminal Justice; CJUS 605. Proseminar in Criminal Justice; CJUS 606. Statistical Analysis in Criminal Justice; CJUS 607. Applying Criminological Theory to Criminal Justice; CJUS 608. Crime, Criminals and Victims; CJUS 629. Minorities in the Criminal Justice System; CJUS 630. Legal Issues in Criminal Justice; CJUS 631. Seminar in Corrections; CJUS 632. Seminar in Policing; CJUS 650. Directed Area Studies in Criminal Justice; CJUS 686. Graduate Review in Criminal Justice; CJUS 698. Continuous Enrollmentfor Graduate Candidacy Standing; CJUS 699. Thesis; CJUS 999. Comprehensive Examination. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | This department allows students to explore problems in diverse media platform conference, print, radio, television, film, and computer-mediated communication , settingsfamily, industrial, professional, and governmental and contexts (intercultural and international). The graduates enter careers in business and industry, government and social services, education, media production, broadcasting, public relations, sales, marketing, writing, personnel, advertising, and training, to name a few. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is designed to provide opportunities for further study in one or more of the studio areas within the depart¬ment. The objectives of the program are to foster the artistic growth and competence of the individual, to provide the preparation for a professional career in the visual arts, and to provide a basis for further graduate study in the field. The program will also serve the needs of art instructors in the public schools who wish to pursue further study and enhance their skills. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a mini¬mum of 45 quarter units of upper division art comparable to those required of a major in art at this university. Students should have completion of a minimum of 20 quarter units of upper division work in the area of specialization for the Master of Arts degree program. A Completion of a minimum of 20 quarter units in art history, a mini¬mum of eight to be upper division units with a grade point average of 3.0 ("B") or better in all art courses taken. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduates is 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | ART 499 Art Education: Methods and Materials (4), ART 520. Contemporary Art, Theory and Criticism (4), ART 595. Independent Study (1-6) , 4. ART 603. Graduate Studio in Art (2) for a total of (8), 5. ART 620B. Graduate Studio Critique (2) for a total of (4), 6. ART 618. Graduate Seminar in Contemporary Art Issues and Practices (4), 7. ART 641. Art Education: Survey of Research and Methodologies (4), 8. ART 643 Art Education: Research Statement and Literature Review (2) | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Art - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is designed to provide opportunities for further study in one or more of the studio areas within the depart¬ment. The objectives of the program are to foster the artistic growth and competence of the individual, to provide the preparation for a professional career in the visual arts, and to provide a basis for further graduate study in the field. The program will also serve the needs of art instructors in the public schools who wish to pursue further study and enhance their skills. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a mini¬mum of 45 quarter units of upper division art comparable to those required of a major in art at this university. Students should have completion of a minimum of 20 quarter units of upper division work in the area of specialization for the Master of Arts degree program. A Completion of a minimum of 20 quarter units in art history, a mini¬mum of eight to be upper division units with a grade point average of 3.0 ("B") or better in all art courses taken. Scores of TOEFL are required. The minimum TOEFL score for undergraduates is 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | ART 520 Contemporary Art, Theory and Criticism, ART 525 Seminars in Art History, ART 595 Independent Study, ART 603 Graduate Studio in Art (2), ART 604 Graduate Studio in Art (5), ART 615 Graduate Seminar in Art (1) for a total of (3), ART 620 Graduate Studio Critique (1) for a total of (3), ART 630 Professional Practices in the Visual Arts (2), ART 695 Master's Project in Studio Art (4), ART 696 Master’s Project in Art Education (4). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5802 | This department has the best art facilities in the 23 campus Cal State system and beyond. There are 100,000 square feet of art and design labs, studios, and classrooms with up-to-date equipment situated one hour from Los Angeles in a beautiful scenic location. The Visual Arts Center facilities are open to art students nights and weekends because creativity is not restricted to 9 to 5 or Monday through Friday. This is one of a very few art departments in the State that offers courses in glassblowing, furniture design, Metal (bronze) casting, new genres, video art and public art. This department has come up with a new public art program that provides opportunities for students to both learn and gain commissions to create large-scale artworks for permanent public display in the community. The world-class AAM accredited Robert V. Fullerton Art Museum is housed with the art department in the Visual Arts Center. It provides an ongoing schedule of changing exhibitions of both historical and contemporary art. It is one of the two art museums in the Cal State University system. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Career and Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | This program is intended for teachers and administrators with career, technical, vocational, occupational and/or technology backgrounds who are interested in career development for positions with Regional Occupational Programs, Community Colleges and/or any private or public institutions that are involved with vocational, occupational and/or technology training. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5290 | The department of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education encourages those students wishing to pursue a teaching credential or Masters Degree in career & Technical Education, Environment Education, Instructional technology or Science Education to consider our programs at CSUSB. The department has nationally recognized faculty in each of these fields and several have had distinguished careers in K-12 education. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Child development Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This Child Development Program has offered a Masters of Arts degree since 2000. This program provides training in core areas of child development, including development of the whole child from birth through adolescence, family studies, and research design and methodology. This program has a uniquely applied focus and integrates many areas relevant to child development, such as early childhood education, special education, counseling, and social work. Students exiting this program take with them skills that are marketable under current and expected socioeconomic conditions. | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Correctional and Alternative Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program is to help develop an army of change agents to improve and consolidate This delivery of educational services for marginalized students drop outs push outs and confined learners. The traditional outcomes of education have been knowledge, skills and attitudes in that priority order, but our goal is to reverse those priorities attitudes, skills, and knowledge. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5606 | The Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling Faculty are recognized locally, nationally, and internationally for their contributions to their respective areas of teaching, advocacy, and research.The faculty includes authors of numerous well-known texts as well as innumerable publications in the field of Education.The department faculty are committed to providing coursework that is grounded in current professional practice and that is connected to strong theoretical and empirical research foundations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Criminal Justice-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This Master of Arts in Criminal Justice is designed to serve This growing number of individuals in This criminal justice system who desire post baccalaureate education, as well as those in more traditional public and private employment who may wish to acquire further education in criminal justice. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a completion of an undergraduate major in criminal justice, criminology, sociology, or in an allied field such as psychology, administration, or another social science. Competence in the following prerequisite areas: criminological theory, law enforcement, institutional and community corrections, research methods and statistics are expected. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 overall and 3.0 ("B") in the major. Submission of any available GRE or MAT (Miller Analogies Test) scores, in the event the applicant feels that such scores would enhance their chances of admission. Submission of such scores is not mandatory. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5506 | This department strives to provide the highest quality, scientific based evaluation in the field. The Department offers a variety courses to accomplish this objective. These courses offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels, are in the areas of police corrections, law, crime, and paralegal studies. Many of our graduates work with a number of criminal justice departments and agencies, and they make a significant contribution to those agencies successes. The Department has an exemplary record of service. Faculty members work closely with many criminal justice agencies in the service area on real problems affecting community safety and crime. The faculty serves on committees and hold office in criminal justice professional agencies, such as the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Western and Pacific Criminal Justice Association. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Criminal Justice-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $226 per credit / unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This Master of Arts in Criminal Justice is designed to serve This growing number of individuals in This criminal justice system who desire post baccalaureate education, as well as those in more traditional public and private employment who may wish to acquire further education in criminal justice. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a completion of an undergraduate major in criminal justice, criminology, sociology, or in an allied field such as psychology, administration, or another social science. Competence in the following prerequisite areas: criminological theory, law enforcement, institutional and community corrections, research methods and statistics are expected. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 overall and 3.0 ("B") in the major. Submission of any available GRE or MAT (Miller Analogies Test) scores, in the event the applicant feels that such scores would enhance their chances of admission. Submission of such scores is not mandatory. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5506 | This department strives to provide the highest quality, scientific based evaluation in the field. The Department offers a variety courses to accomplish this objective. These courses offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels, are in the areas of police corrections, law, crime, and paralegal studies. Many of our graduates work with a number of criminal justice departments and agencies, and they make a significant contribution to those agencies successes. The Department has an exemplary record of service. Faculty members work closely with many criminal justice agencies in the service area on real problems affecting community safety and crime. The faculty serves on committees and hold office in criminal justice professional agencies, such as the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Western and Pacific Criminal Justice Association. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Criminal Justice-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $226 per credit / unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This Master of Arts in Criminal Justice is designed to serve This growing number of individuals in This criminal justice system who desire post baccalaureate education, as well as those in more traditional public and private employment who may wish to acquire further education in criminal justice. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a completion of an undergraduate major in criminal justice, criminology, sociology, or in an allied field such as psychology, administration, or another social science. Competence in the following prerequisite areas: criminological theory, law enforcement, institutional and community corrections, research methods and statistics are expected. A minimum undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 overall and 3.0 ("B") in the major. Submission of any available GRE or MAT (Miller Analogies Test) scores, in the event the applicant feels that such scores would enhance their chances of admission. Submission of such scores is not mandatory. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5506 | This department strives to provide the highest quality, scientific based evaluation in the field. The Department offers a variety courses to accomplish this objective. These courses offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels, are in the areas of police corrections, law, crime, and paralegal studies. Many of our graduates work with a number of criminal justice departments and agencies, and they make a significant contribution to those agencies successes. The Department has an exemplary record of service. Faculty members work closely with many criminal justice agencies in the service area on real problems affecting community safety and crime. The faculty serves on committees and hold office in criminal justice professional agencies, such as the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Western and Pacific Criminal Justice Association. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum | This program in Curriculum and Instruction is designed for both elementary and secondary teachers. The program provides opportunities for teachers to gain expertise and knowledge in subject matter content and pedagogy, to gain expertise and knowledge in order to prepare for National Board Certification in the state of California, or to gain expertise and knowledge in the areas of mentoring and supervision of pre-interns, interns and beginning teachers in public schools. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate and master's degrees in education or a related field from accredited institutions of higher education with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher in upper division and graduate study. An official copy of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores from the three sections of the General Test taken within the last five years (Total recommended score of 1000 or higher) is required. Students should also have educational leadership and successful experiences in PreK-12 schools, postsecondary, and policy leadership. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7621 | This department of Educational Leadership and Curriculum prepares educational leaders who will work collaboratively with others to establish a positive climate for powerful teaching and learning in the 21st century. The faculty is dedicated to working with the diverse graduate students by assisting them in acquiring appropriate knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will result in well-prepared school leadership teams. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Education - Bilingual Cross Cultural | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7405 | The Department of Language, Literacy and Culture was created in 1998 as part of the College of Education reorganization. Faculty in LLC teach multicultural foundation courses and reading/writing courses in Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects Credential Programs or Masters Degree courses. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Education - Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | This M.A. in Kinesiology with an option in instructional technology is designed to meet This needs of technology professionals in schools and others education related settings, as well as business settings. This program has two emphases: research and design/development. | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelorAn individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Graduate Seminar, Sport and Social Issues, Sport Psychology, Physical Education for Special Populations, Leadership in Physical Education, Exercise and Sport Science, Analysis of Human Movement, Comprehensive Examination | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5349 | This department provides educational opportunities, research experiences, and uses professional contacts to help the students start their own businesses, secure gainful employment in various public and private sectors, and admission to graduate study. Those opportunities and contacts are the lifeblood of the program.A number of CSUSB graduates entered successful careers in private industry in allied health related fields. The past few years have been a time of tremendous growth for the department. The expansion of our research, teaching, and public engagement activities is enabling the department to achieve new levels of success. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Education - Language Literacy and Culture option and BCLAD | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7405 | The Department of Language, Literacy and Culture was created in 1998 as part of the College of Education reorganization. Faculty in LLC teach multicultural foundation courses and reading/writing courses in Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects Credential Programs or Masters Degree courses. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Education with a Concentration in TESOL | Distance / Online | 13 Month(s) | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | This program offers the opportunity to earn a Master of Arts in Education with a concentration in TESOL. | In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 3.0 in the last 60 semester or 90 quarter-units attempted; ESOL scores of 79/80 for the Internet-based test, 213 for the computer-based test, or 550 for the paper-based test are required. | Masters | California State University, San Bernardino | The following are the modules: EESL 521 - Computer-Assisted Language Learning (mandatory prerequisite); EESL 544 - Reading in TESOL (hybrid); EDUC 306 - Expository Writing for Education (mandatory prerequisite); EESL 545 - Writing in TESOL; EESL 501 - Foundations of TESOL; EESL 670 - Principles and Practice in TESOL; EDUC 603 - Effective Communication in Education; EESL 614 - Curriculum Design in TESOL; EDUC 605 - Foundations of Education; EESL 535 - Survey Methods in TESOL; EESL 536 - Crosscultural Teaching; EESL 665 - Creative Teaching in TESOL; EDUC 607 - Intro to Research; EESL 615 - Research in TESOL; EESL 999 - Comprehensive Exam. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | The Department of Language, Literacy and Culture was created in 1998 as part of the College of Education reorganization. Faculty in LLC teach multicultural foundation courses and reading/writing courses in Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects Credential Programs or Masters Degree courses. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum | This program allows students who elect to complete a thesis or the evaluation class may include the units as part of the required 45 units. The Comprehensive Evaluation Class is designed to enable students to demonstrate their knowledge of the field of school administration. This course is offered once each quarter and during summer session. The student may enroll in the evaluation class no earlier than the last quarter in which coursework is taken excluding one section of fieldwork. Approval to retake the evaluation class may be contingent upon completion of additional designated courses. | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | 601. Educational Leadership, 602. Research Methods in Educational Administration, 607. Policy, Politics and Community Relations, 610. Supervision of Instruction, 613. School Personnel Administration, 619. Legal Aspects of Education, 622. School Curriculum, 625. School Finance and Business Management, 621A/B. Fieldwork in Educational Administration, 630. Internship Fieldwork in Educational Administration, 692. Comprehensive Evaluation in Educational Administration, 627. Performance Assessment Seminar, 699. Master's Thesis in Educational Administration. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum | College of Education, Department of Educational leadership and Curriculum, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7621 | This department of Educational Leadership and Curriculum prepares educational leaders who will work collaboratively with others to establish a positive climate for powerful teaching and learning in the 21st century. The faculty is dedicated to working with the diverse graduate students by assisting them in acquiring appropriate knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will result in well-prepared school leadership teams. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program combines the study of composition with advanced study in literature. The required core courses in writing, rhetoric and linguistics shared by all three concentrations in the M.A. program distinguish it from similar programs, providing the graduates with an excellent foundation to pursue secondary or college teaching, advanced graduate study, and other career options emphasizing writing, research, and analytical thinking. The Literature concentration acquaints students with varied critical strategies and fosters awareness of diverse methods of teaching literature. It is an appropriate choice for current and future English teachers, those who plan to pursue doctoral studies in literature or related fields, and those who simply wish to continue their study of literature beyond the baccalaureate degree. Course offerings vary from quarter to quarter recent graduate seminars have included topics such as early modern drama, travel writing, the ontology of poetry, and modern and contemporary British fiction. | Students should have a grade point average of 3.0 ("B") in all undergraduate upper-divi¬sion courses; Students who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a post¬secondary institution in a country where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 575 (computer-based score of 233) on the Test of English as a For¬eign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | ENG 311. The English Language, ENG 312. Theories of Language Acquisition and Learning, ENG 420. English Grammar I, ENG 422. History of the English Language, ENG 301A. Analysis of Poetry, ENG 301B. Analysis and Writing of Poetry, ENG 302A. Analysis of Drama, ENG 302B. Analysis and Writing of Drama, ENG 303A. Analysis of Prose Fiction, ENG 303B. Analysis and Writing of Prose Fiction, ENG 304A. Analysis of Nonfiction Prose, ENG 304B. Analysis and Writing of Nonfiction Prose, 4. ENG 385. Literary Theory and Criticism. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 5500 University Parkway, University Hall 334, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5824 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in English - Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program is designed to prepare both domestic and international students for teaching English as a second or foreign language in a variety of settings, including community colleges, adult ESL/EFL centers, high schools, and overseas teaching institutions. The TESL Concentration also prepares students for further study in applied linguistics, linguistics, and TESL at the Ph.D. level. The program is firmly grounded in linguistics and applied linguistics, aiming to familiarize students with both theories and teaching practices related to TESL. Courses focus on important areas of linguistics theories and issues in second language acquisition and approaches to teaching ESL/EFL, including second language composition. The concentration familiarizes students with the structure and use of the English language in a variety of contexts and prepares students to design English curriculum and teaching materials for different populations of ESL/EFL learners. | Students should have a grade point average of 3.0 ("B") in all undergraduate upper-divi¬sion courses; Students who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a post¬secondary institution in a country where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 575 (computer-based score of 233) on the Test of English as a For¬eign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | ENG 523. English Grammar II (4), ENG 524. Sociolinguistics (4), ENG 609. Perspectives on Research (4), ENG 611. The Western Rhetorical Tradition (4), ENG 612. Contemporary Composition and Discourse Theory (4), ENG 615. Discourse Analysis: Theories and Applications (4), ENG 616. Contrastive Rhetoric (4), ENG 617. Linguistic Pragmatics (4), ENG 619. Second Language Acquisition (4), ENG 626. TESL Methods and Materials for Reading and Writing (4), ENG 530. Issues in Tutoring Writing (4), ENG 657. Sites of Praxis (4), ENG 658. Computers and Writing: Literacy and Technology (4), ENG 660. Issues in Teaching College Composition (4), ENG 664. Internship in ESL Teaching (2), ENG 695. Thesis Proposal/Comprehensive Examination Preparation (2) | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 5500 University Parkway, University Hall 334, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5824 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in English Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program was created to provide an opportunity for students to study, teach, and practice writing and rhetoric in a variety of contexts. The concentration in Composition focuses on writing how written texts work rhetorically and stylistically; how historical and social conditions affect what we write and how we construct meaning as we read; and how to teach people to write effectively. The program is firmly grounded in theory and research, with a strong emphasis on pedagogy. The program prepares students to teach composition in a variety of settings, including traditional and networked classrooms in universities, community colleges, and K-12 settings. The program also prepares students for doctoral work in composition studies, and enjoys a nearly 100% placement-and-fellowship rate for the Ph.D bound students. The program will also benefit those who need expertise as writers of grants, interpreters of public policy, editors, and others interested especially in non-fiction prose. | Students should have a grade point average of 3.0 ("B") in all undergraduate upper-divi¬sion courses; Students who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a post¬secondary institution in a country where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a minimum score of 575 (computer-based score of 233) on the Test of English as a For¬eign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | ENG 311. The English Language, ENG 312. Theories of Language Acquisition and Learning, ENG 420. English Grammar I, ENG 422. History of the English Language, ENG 301A. Analysis of Poetry, ENG 301B. Analysis and Writing of Poetry, ENG 302A. Analysis of Drama, ENG 302B. Analysis and Writing of Drama, ENG 303A. Analysis of Prose Fiction, ENG 303B. Analysis and Writing of Prose Fiction, ENG 304A. Analysis of Nonfiction Prose, ENG 304B. Analysis and Writing of Nonfiction Prose, 4. ENG 385. Literary Theory and Criticism. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 5500 University Parkway, University Hall 334, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5824 | This Department offers a Bachelor of Arts in English, with concentrations in Literature, Creative Writing, and Linguistics a minor in English a Master of Arts in English Composition with concentrations in Composition, Literature, and Teaching English as a Second Language and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing. In addition, the department offers certificate programs in Creative Writing and Professional Writing. The Department publishes The Pacific Review, an annual literary journal mingling student and professional contributions of poetry, short stories, artwork, and one-act plays. The department has energetic, dedicated and award-winning faculty of scholar teachers who have in the last few years added several new faculty members to the ranks. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in General Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This General Experimental program in psychology is a 51-quarter unit program designed to provide a broad background in psychology suitable for employment requiring a Master of Arts degree. The General Experimental program is especially designed to improve the candidacy of students who wish to enter doctoral programs in any academic area of psychology. In the past 10 years, over two-thirds of students awarded an M.A. degree from the General Experimental program were subsequently admitted to doctoral programs in the United States and Canada. We pride ourselves on being a program that emphasizes individual educational mentoring. Between 10 and 15 students are enrolled each year. All General Experimental M.A. students conduct original research as a thesis project. Research productivity of General Experimental students and faculty ranks favorably when compared to other M.A. programs across the country. | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Holistic and Integrative Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | This program with an option in holistic and integrative education is a program for creative educators in a nontraditional format emphasizing educational innovation, integrative learning, and meaning-centered learning. The program has been recognized by its students and internationally for its transformative approach to teaching. The certificate program is for students that either already have a MA in education or do not wish to complete the requirements for the MA program but are interested in implementing a holistic and integrative approach to education. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7405 | The Department of Language, Literacy and Culture was created in 1998 as part of the College of Education reorganization. Faculty in LLC teach multicultural foundation courses and reading/writing courses in Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects Credential Programs or Masters Degree courses. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Instructional Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | This program prepares students to improve their creation and use of instructional media in their teaching practice or to take their place in any number of careers. The M.A. in Education requires 48 units while the certificate requires 28 units. Students are strongly encouraged to determine before entering the program which track they want to pursue. Permissions from program advisor and coordinator are required for changes made after entering the program. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5290 | The department of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education encourages those students wishing to pursue a teaching credential or Masters Degree in career & Technical Education, Environment Education, Instructional technology or Science Education to consider our programs at CSUSB. The department has nationally recognized faculty in each of these fields and several have had distinguished careers in K-12 education. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program is designed to be a highly challenging academic program for the self-motivated student who has a clear perception of objectives and a background which will allow advanced study in the disciplines combined in the program. The Interdisciplinary Studies M.A. is designed to accommodate unique student interests or to prepare students for fields that require programs not presently offered at the university. It is not a replacement of existing degree programs but an enrichment of the university's offerings. This program is designed by the student in consultation with the Dean of Graduate Studies and three faculty members. The three faculty members, who comprise the student's faculty committee, are selected from more than one academic discipline. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 ("B") in all courses used for credit in the major. Scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) including advanced testing in biology are required. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Language Literacy and Culture Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7405 | The Department of Language, Literacy and Culture was created in 1998 as part of the College of Education reorganization. Faculty in LLC teach multicultural foundation courses and reading/writing courses in Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects Credential Programs or Masters Degree courses. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This is a flexible program that allows students to tailor their studies to individual career goals. It emphasizes mathematical content courses and is appropriate not only for college teaching but also for students considering further graduate work. Careful advising is essential to ensure that prerequisites for courses are met, and that the course work selected is appropriate for the student's career goals. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college with a successful completion with a grade of at least "B" (3.0) of course work in calculus, abstract algebra, analysis, geometry, number theory and probability deemed equivalent to the core of the mathematics major at California State University, San Bernardino. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | MATH 604 Seminar in Problem Solving I (4), MATH 614 Studies in Geometry (4), MATH 616 Studies in Algebra (4), MATH 618 Studies in Analysis (4), MATH 696 Master's Degree Project I (3), MATH 697 Master's Degree Project II (1). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 370 Jack Brown Hall, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5361 | This department provides all mathematics students with an understanding of the logical structure and style of mathematics appropriate to their discipline and level. The graduate program will provide additional opportunity for advanced studies in an individualized discipline-centered master's. The program will help students develop quantitative and abstract reasoning and the ability use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. It also provides students in General Education mathematics courses with substantive skills in quantitative and abstract reasoning and in the use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | This program is a broad program designed to prepare students for a career in administration in the public sector. The major objective is to provide the student with a generalist perspective of public administration, including tools of decision-making, an understanding of the total public administrative system, and a capacity for working within the public environment. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Scores of GRE plus 400 times grade point average on the last 90 sequential quarter units (60 semester units) of course work (including post baccalaureate course work) equals or exceeds 2100 are required. The GRE scores must be submitted before the deadline for that term; if test result is not submitted on time, admission status will be unclassified post baccalaureate; the GRE is generally waived for those with a GPA of 2.75 in their last 90 quarter units or 60 semester hours. Competence in the following prerequisite courses or their equivalents: MGMT 306. Expository Writing for Administration (with a grade of "B" or better; formerly 490). Petitions to the graduate Dean for a waiver of the writing requirement generally use the submission of a high-quality research paper. Any statistics course such as SCM 210. Applied Business Statistics (or MATH 305). PA 575. Internship in Public Administration (May be waived dependent upon related work experience). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | PA 603. Research Methods in Administration (4), PA 611 Public Administration Theories and Practice (4), PA 615. Public Financial Management (4), PA 615. Public Financial Management (4),PA 662. Human Resource Management in the Public Sector (4), PA 663. Public Budgeting and Finance (4), PA 664. Management of Public Organizations (4), PA 672. Administrative Regulation (4), PA 680. Public Policy Analysis (4). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5758 | This department offers both a major and a minor in public administration at the undergraduate level. The master’s degree, the MPA, has a general management focus which students can customize through their electives. The Department is the only one in the Inland Empire accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Policy and Affairs (NASPAA). The quality and experience of the faculty is exceptional. The Department is increasingly offering online opportunities for students, especially at the graduate level where all core classes are now available in virtual formats. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Public Health | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This Master of Public Health (MPH) degree is the choice for those public health professionals seeking to advance to management levels in the design, implementation, and administration of public health agencies. Our MPH was developed to train individuals who can provide service and leadership in community and public health. The two year program is designed for professionals who wish to expand their skills, knowledge and expertise, and for students who wish to build a career in public health. Students are admitted for the Fall quarter each year. The foundation for the curriculum is the five core areas of public health: health status and determinants of health, public health statistics, epidemiology, environmental and occupational health, and health systems organization and delivery. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent. They should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and must have attained a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 90 quarter (60 semester units) units attempted. They should satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualify¬ing examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution in a country where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a mini¬mum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Some programs may require a higher score. Applicants taking the Computer Based Test of English as a Foreign Language must present a score of 213 or above. Some programs may require higher scores. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Reading/Language Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | This program is organized to systematically link all courses across practical, research-based, and theoretical platforms. Course projects, textual and hyper-textual resources, and multiple communication channels are connected in the constant efforts to make this program top notch. All of the courses are guided by a continuous outcomes assessment process, ensuring that academic and content standards are met through comprehensive teaching and research activities. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7405 | The Department of Language, Literacy and Culture was created in 1998 as part of the College of Education reorganization. Faculty in LLC teach multicultural foundation courses and reading/writing courses in Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects Credential Programs or Masters Degree courses. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program is offered by the College of Education is designed to prepare students to work with individuals with disabilities in public and private rehabilitation agencies, hospitals, industry and related fields. The graduate program, a two-year course of study, will train students in rehabilitation counseling, vocational evaluation and job placement of persons with disabilities. Graduates of the program will be prepared to take the certified rehabilitation counselor examination. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a major preferably in education, psychology, sociology, or a related field with a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 B overall. Students need to pass EREH 615 and 616A with a grade of "B" or better in each course. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | EREH 542D Elective: Psychiatric Rehabilitation, EREH 605 Seminar Topics in Rehabilitation Counseling, EREH 610 Research and Assessment in Rehabilitation (4), EREH 615 Introduction to Rehabilitation Counseling (4), EREH 616A Multiple Aspects of Disability – Medical (4), EREH 616B Multiple Aspects of Disability – Vocational/Psycho-Social (4),EREH 617 Vocational Assessment and Development (4) REH 618 Applied Job Placement (4),EREH 649 Organizational Development of Rehabilitation Services (4) REH 652 Dynamics of Human Behavior (4),EREH 655 Multicultural Counseling (4),EREH 656 Counseling Theories and Techniques (4),EREH 657 Counseling Practicum (4),EREH 667 Advanced Practicum in Rehabilitation Counseling (4),EREH 678 Theory and Practice of Group Counseling (4),EREH 679 Fieldwork in Rehabilitation Counseling (4) for a total of (12). |
California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5606 | The Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling Faculty are recognized locally, nationally, and internationally for their contributions to their respective areas of teaching, advocacy, and research.The faculty includes authors of numerous well-known texts as well as innumerable publications in the field of Education.The department faculty are committed to providing coursework that is grounded in current professional practice and that is connected to strong theoretical and empirical research foundations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | This program has been designed for K-12 teachers and others interested in improving their science teaching to address state science content standards and pursuing leadership opportunities in science education. The program allows teachers at all grade levels to increase their science content based on individual needs and to develop expertise in science curriculum and instruction. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5290 | The department of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education encourages those students wishing to pursue a teaching credential or Masters Degree in career & Technical Education, Environment Education, Instructional technology or Science Education to consider our programs at CSUSB. The department has nationally recognized faculty in each of these fields and several have had distinguished careers in K-12 education. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides students with training in the method and theory of social science, as well as the basic perspectives of the disciplines within it. While the program provides course work in the breadth of the social sciences, its emphasis is on history, political science, economics, and geography. This program is especially attractive to those pursuing a career in or seeking advancement in secondary school and community college teaching in the social sciences. Those interested in work in other types of educational and social science related field may also benefit from this program. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in a social science discipline or in social science itself, or another baccalaureate degree with course work that satisfies the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences that the student has received adequate preparation to undertake the program. A cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 overall and at least 3.0 ("B") in the major is a must for admission. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social and Behavioral Sciences BuildingRoom 327, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5524 | The department adjunct to the curriculum, there are two student organizations for sociology majors. The Sociology Club has a varied program of social, community service and academically oriented activities. In addition to general sociology majors, students in human services and students in social work actively participate in the club. A chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, the sociology honor society, is open to junior sociology majors with a 3.5 grade point average and to seniors and graduate students with a 3.0 grade point average. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | This program is designed for those students seeking to enhance their skills at the secondary or community college level, as well as those students who desire to continue their studies for an advanced degree. The Spanish M.A. consists of 45 quarter units. Currently, offer only one option: Hispanic Literature, Linguistics, and Civilization. Students will take 44 units and a one unit comprehensive exam based on the core courses and a reading list. The Spanish M.A. may be completed in two years. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish from an accredited university with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or above. For those students who do not have a B.A. in Spanish, additional undergraduate Spanish classes must be taken before admission to the program. Overall grade point average of 3.0 or above; the Grade point average in Spanish courses should be 3.0. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | 101: College Spanish I, 102: College Spanish II, 150: Intermediate Spanish, 155: Intermediate Spanish for Heritage/Native Speakers, 212: Composition, 213: Composition for Heritage/Native Speakers, 214: Conversation, 290: Spanish and Latin American Literature in English, 302: Theory and Practice in Composition, 312: Techniques for Professional Interpreting and Translating in Spanish, 314: Advanced Conversation, 316: Spanish for the Professions, 318 Techniques of Literary Study and Analysis, 320: Special Problems in Spanish Grammar, 370: Literature of the Conquest, 371: Spanish Peninsular Literature from the Middle Ages to the Seventeenth Century, 372: Modern Peninsular Literature, 373: Modern Latin American Literature, 394. Practicum, 395: Junior Assessment, 398. Survey of Classical and Contemporary Hispanic Films, 399: Departmental Service Project. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of World Languages and Literatures, California State University, San Bernardino, 5500 University ParkwayUH-314, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5855 | This department offers a wide variety of courses in the world languages, including American Sign Language, Arabic, French, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish and Turkish. Bachelor's degrees are available in French and Spanish; minors are available in Arabic, French, German and Spanish, as well as Asian Studies and Latin American Studies. These courses promote an understanding of world civilizations and an appreciation of their literatures. With this background will prepare students for jobs in a variety of professions such as international trade, librarian, interpreter, translator, foreign service officer, foreign trade specialist, diplomacy, intelligence, teaching and law enforcement. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Others Languages Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | The program can be a one two or three-year program. Many classes are scheduled in the late afternoon and evening for the convenience of practicing teachers. Summer courses are available. Employed educators may include fieldwork experience at their school site. For pre-service teachers, fieldwork placement is available for supervised study at several model elementary and secondary schools, as well as teaching opportunities at the International Extension Program on campus. The program features outstanding faculty with teaching and research interests in oral language and literacy development, cooperative language learning methods, computer-based instruction, modern literature studies, and English for scientific and technological purposes. Classes that encourage teachers to share their expertise build a collaborative basis for group learning. A unified focus on language for communicative purposes draws together contemporary theories of social, personal, and intellectual development toward an understanding of the language learner as a whole person. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture | College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Culture, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 7405 | The Department of Language, Literacy and Culture was created in 1998 as part of the College of Education reorganization. Faculty in LLC teach multicultural foundation courses and reading/writing courses in Multiple Subjects or Single Subjects Credential Programs or Masters Degree courses. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Teaching Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The program must be approved by the MAT Graduate Committee prior to advancement to candidacy. In the latter part of the program, a student will need a project advisor and two additional members of a project committee, at least one committee member from the department of mathematics and at least one from the College of Education. The student will enroll in EDUC 600 or MATH 600 depending on the affiliation of the project advisor. Members of the project committee should be selected at least two or three quarters before enrolling in the graduate project course. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college with a successful completion with a grade of at least "B" (3.0) of course work in calculus, abstract algebra, analysis, geometry, number theory and probability deemed equivalent to the core of the mathematics major at California State University, San Bernardino. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | MATH 631 Algebra from a Teaching and Problem Solving Perspective (6), MATH 632 Geometry from a Teaching and Problem Solving Perspective (6) , MATH 633. Trigonometry from a Teaching and Problem Solving Perspective (6), MATH 634. Calculus from a Teaching and Problem Solving Perspective (6), MATH 635 Statistics and Probability from a Teaching and Problem Solving Perspective (6),ESEC 672. Educational Assessment in Mathematics Teaching (4), EDUC 607. Introduction to Educational Research (4), EDCI 664. Thesis/Project Design in Curriculum and Instruction (2) , Four units chosen from: EDUC 600 Master's Degree Project (4) MATH 600. Master's Degree Project (4), MATH 601. Assessment Portfolio (0) | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 370 Jack Brown Hall, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5361 | This department provides all mathematics students with an understanding of the logical structure and style of mathematics appropriate to their discipline and level. The graduate program will provide additional opportunity for advanced studies in an individualized discipline-centered master's. The program will help students develop quantitative and abstract reasoning and the ability use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. It also provides students in General Education mathematics courses with substantive skills in quantitative and abstract reasoning and in the use of mathematics as a computational and analytical tool. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre for Youth | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is designed for students who wish to apply advanced theories, methodologies, and technologies of theater in their careers as theater artists and educators and for those who wish to advance from this degree to further graduate work. The program is unique in its flexibility, wide range of theatre education opportunities and specialized faculty. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent. They should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and must have attained a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 90 quarter (60 semester units) units attempted. They should satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualify¬ing examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution in a country where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a mini¬mum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Some programs may require a higher score. Applicants taking the Computer Based Test of English as a Foreign Language must present a score of 213 or above. Some programs may require higher scores. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts, 5500 University ParkwayPerforming Art BldgRoom.111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5797 | The department has a diverse nature of Theatre explores expressions of human interactions and conflict. This study develops intellectual awareness about the human condition. It helps develop skills for working as a theatre artist and as an individual who understands teamwork. The Theatre Arts Department season includes three or four main stage plays and several lab productions during the academic year. Lab productions may be student directed/designed. In addition, the department has two touring groups - The Imagination Players - an elementary school tour - and the Sun Tour - multiethnic theme plays for high school and community college students. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is designed for students who wish to apply advanced theories, methodologies, and technologies of theater in their careers as theater artists and educators and for those who wish to advance from this degree to further graduate work. The program is unique in its flexibility, wide range of theatre education opportunities and specialized faculty. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent. They should be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended, and must have attained a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 90 quarter (60 semester units) units attempted. They should satisfactorily meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other standards for graduate study, including qualify¬ing examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may prescribe. Those who do not possess a bachelor's degree from a postsecondary institution in a country where English is the principal language of instruction must receive a mini¬mum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Some programs may require a higher score. Applicants taking the Computer Based Test of English as a Foreign Language must present a score of 213 or above. Some programs may require higher scores. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre Arts, 5500 University ParkwayPerforming Art BldgRoom.111, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5797 | The department has a diverse nature of Theatre explores expressions of human interactions and conflict. This study develops intellectual awareness about the human condition. It helps develop skills for working as a theatre artist and as an individual who understands teamwork. The Theatre Arts Department season includes three or four main stage plays and several lab productions during the academic year. Lab productions may be student directed/designed. In addition, the department has two touring groups - The Imagination Players - an elementary school tour - and the Sun Tour - multiethnic theme plays for high school and community college students. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed for those seeking advancement or employment in banks, brokerage firms, investment banking, consulting firms, insurance companies, credit unions or with others institutions that make financial decisions. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and earned an acceptable baccalaureate degree at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent academic preparation with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted and been in good standing at the last college attended. Students should submit acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score. The TOEFL score must have a computer based score of 213 or paper-based score of 550 or 79 on the new Internet based exam. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Financial Institutions and Markets, Investments Analysis, and Portfolio Management, International Finance, Corporate Financial Strategy. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration - Information Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | The program is armed with knowledge and skills of computer technology and business functions will effectively oversee the design and management of workplace computer information systems. Student can study data communications and networking, database systems, Internet and e-business, geographical information systems (GIS) and information architecture and business process planning. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and earned an acceptable baccalaureate degree at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent academic preparation with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted and been in good standing at the last college attended. Students should submit acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score. The TOEFL score must have a computer based score of 213 or paper-based score of 550 or 79 on the new Internet based exam. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Information Systems Planning, Strategy and Policy, Information Based Management, Information Networking Systems. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | This program provides for specialization in marketing. This business function identifies unfulfilled needs and wants, defines and measures Thesis magnitude, determine which target markets. This organization can best serve, decides and appropriate products, services, and programs to serve these markets. MBA graduates with this concentration find a variety of career opportunities in marketing research, advertising management, sales management, international marketing management and product management. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and earned an acceptable baccalaureate degree at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent academic preparation with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted and been in good standing at the last college attended. Students should submit acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score. The TOEFL score must have a computer based score of 213 or paper-based score of 550 or 79 on the new Internet based exam. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Consumer and Organizational Buying Behavior, Advertising Management, Advanced Marketing Research, Marketing Strategy. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing, Jack Brown JB 458, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5749 | The department of Marketing provides quality marketing programs and distinctive experiences that empower the learners to become valued contributors and leader in business and society. Seeking input periodically from the department's major publics (students employers, alumni, business community, etc.). | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program provides emphasis on public accounting, management accounting, or internal auditing or in areas of government and not-for-profit accounting or taxation. Additional undergraduate accounting classes are needed to fulfill This CPA requirements. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and earned an acceptable baccalaureate degree at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent academic preparation with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted and been in good standing at the last college attended. Students should submit acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score. The TOEFL score must have a computer based score of 213 or paper-based score of 550 or 79 on the new Internet based exam. | MBA | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Financial Reporting and Disclosure, controllership, Internal Auditing and Management controls, Seminar in Accounting Information systems, International Accounting. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $1585.50 for more than 6 units (estimated quarterly registration fess 2008-2009) | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | For those interested in starting Thesis own business or working effectively in This fast-paced world of growing companies. In addition to This emphasis on start-up companies and small business management, this concentration examines This strategies used in larger corporations to tap This entrepreneurial spirit. | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Entrepreneurial and venture finance, Entrepreneurial Information Management, Small Business consulting, Internship, Marketing for Entrepreneurs. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, Jack Brown Hall 278, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | This department has theundergraduate and graduate business programs in the College of Business and Public Administration are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.Less than 30% of all business schools in the nation are AACSB accredited. CSUSB was the first university in Riverside and San Bernardino counties to offer AACSB-accredited business programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. This recognition underscores the quality of our business program. The accounting students have consistently done well on the CPA examination and the department continues to have one of the highest passing rates in the California State University system. In addition to accounting and finance, it also offers real estate and financial planning concentrations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration in Information Assurance and Security Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | This program helps learn the skills and applications for securing information systems and assuring the integrity of an organization's operational information. Discover the balance between technology, policy, practice, awareness, and training of information assurance and security. Key topics include hands on cyber warfare, computer forensics, advanced networking and infrastructure protection and industry best practices. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and earned an acceptable baccalaureate degree at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent academic preparation with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted and been in good standing at the last college attended. Students should submit acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score. The TOEFL score must have a computer based score of 213 or paper-based score of 550 or 79 on the new Internet based exam. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Information Assurance and Security, Information's Systems Planning, Strategy and Policy, Information Based Management, Information Networking Systems. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | This program focuses on human behavior aspects of organizations such as communication, motivation, leadership, group and team performance, and employee selection, and prepares individuals for a variety of careers in the management and human resource fields. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and earned an acceptable baccalaureate degree at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent academic preparation with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted and been in good standing at the last college attended. Students should submit acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score. The TOEFL score must have a computer based score of 213 or paper-based score of 550 or 79 on the new Internet based exam. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Mediation Theory and Practice, Managing Human resources, Communication and Interpersonal Processes, Industrial Relations, Negotiation and Bargaining, International Management. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5700 | The Department is dedicated to providing a comprehensive education in the functioning and management of goal-directed organizations, meeting or exceeding the standards of our accrediting agencies and the expressed needs of our students, extending from basic theory and operating principles to practical hands-on training in the local business community, including an ongoing awareness of all cultural, legal, social and environmental issues affecting campus, local, national and international business communities. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Business Administration in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | This program works together to produce and deliver a product or service. This network can include suppliers, designers, financial institutions, manufacturers, warehousing, transportation, and distributions groups and resellers. Organizations now recognize that Thesis ability to compete and succeed in today's economy requires that this manage beyond this operations within Thesis own four walls. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and earned an acceptable baccalaureate degree at an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed equivalent academic preparation with a grade-point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester units (90 quarter units) attempted and been in good standing at the last college attended. Students should submit acceptable Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score. The TOEFL score must have a computer based score of 213 or paper-based score of 550 or 79 on the new Internet based exam. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Logistics and Supply Chain Management Strategies, Advanced Quality Management, Project Management, Information Decision Systems, Transportation and Supply Chain Management. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5723 | The department of Information and Decision Sciences academic programs and activities will prepare the students to just that, they will learn the skill and applications of information and decision technology in an organizational environment. Students will be more effective as a working professional and a contributing member of the community and will design and manage systems that support other professionals. | Yes | Living on campus provides a special and unique opportunity. There are currently two types of housing available; suite-style residence halls, where first year students are assigned and apartments where students with sophomore status and above are located. To be eligible to live in university housing, all residents must be enrolled at CSUSB. Eligibility checks are done each quarter. There are currently two Living Learning Communities; Global Scholars and First Year Experience. In addition, there are two life style choices; All Women and Non-traditional (25 years and older). LLC’s require a separate application process. Simply indicate on your housing application if you wish to be assigned to a specific life-style assignment. The License Agreement is a contract for the academic year (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters). 12 month contracts are also available. Please consult the license agreement for cancellation requirements. Serrano Village residents are required to purchase a meal plan. Different plans are available. Contact Foundation Dining Services for information at (909) 537-5916. This price is not included in the housing rates. Residents living in Arrowhead or University Village are not required to purchase a meal plan, but do have the option of purchasing one at the same rate as Serrano Village residents. If you have any questions please call Foundation Dining Services at (909) 537-5916. Payments are due on the 5th of each month and are considered late by the 15th. A $10.00 late fee will then be due. The Village Square and University Village Community Center include a large screen TV, ping-pong, foosball and pool tables, arcade machines, swimming pool, and barbecue area. The office of housing offer tours Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., except on CSUSB holidays. To arrange hall tours, please call the Office of Housing and Residential Life (909) 473-7800. To arrange a campus tour please call Admissions and Student Recruitment (909) 537-5188. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program is the choice for those public health professionals seeking to advance to management levels in the design, implementation, and administration of public health agencies. The MPH was developed to train individuals who can provide service and leadership in community and public health. The two year program is designed for professionals who wish to expand their skills, knowledge and expertise, and for students who wish to build a career in public health. Students are admitted for the Fall quarter each year. The foundation for the curriculum is the five core areas of public health: health status and determinants of health, public health statistics, epidemiology, environmental and occupational health, and health systems organization and delivery. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | HSCI 610 Social and Behavioral Influences on Public Health (4) HSCI 611 Public Health System Organization and Delivery (4) HSCI 612 Public Health Statistics (4) HSCI 616 Environmental and Occupational Health (4) HSCI 685. Health Services Administration Capstone Seminar (4). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Public Health - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program is the choice for those public health professionals seeking to advance to management levels in the design, implementation, and administration of public health agencies. The MPH was developed to train individuals who can provide service and leadership in community and public health. The two year program is designed for professionals who wish to expand their skills, knowledge and expertise, and for students who wish to build a career in public health. Students are admitted for the Fall quarter each year. The foundation for the curriculum is the five core areas of public health: health status and determinants of health, public health statistics, epidemiology, environmental and occupational health, and health systems organization and delivery. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | HSCI 607 Cross-Cultural Aspects of Health (4), HSCI 608 Health Research Methods (4), HSCI 613 Principles of Health Behavior (4), HSCI 614. Health Education Practice (4), HSCI 615. Health Education Program Planning and Evaluation (4), HSCI 640. Health Education Program Administration (4). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Biology-Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program conducts an original research study and from these efforts writes a thesis acceptable to the major advisor, the department graduate committee and the Dean of Graduate Studies. The student should consult the Department of Biology for details on preparing the thesis manuscript. A final oral examination consisting primarily of discussion of the thesis and thesis research is required. The official examiners are the major advisor, the department graduate committee, and a representative from outside the Department of Biology chosen by the Dean of Graduate Studies. Successful completion of the final oral examination includes acceptance of the thesis by the examiners. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 ("B") in all courses used for credit in the major. The Scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) including advanced testing in biology. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Biology-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is for students pursuing this alternative are required to pass the Biology Department graduate comprehensive examination in addition to the completion of required course work selected from the three major curricular areas in biology as described below. This requirement serves to provide breadth of background at an advanced level for the student in the non-thesis track. Students must register for BIOL 999 during the quarter they take the comprehensive final examination. The comprehensive final examination may be repeated one time only if justified by serious and compelling reasons and approved by the Biology Graduate Committee. Satisfactory completion of the Plan II must be certified by the Department of Biology Graduate Committee before graduation from the program is possible. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 ("B") in all courses used for credit in the major. The Scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) including advanced testing in biology. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 5500 University Parkway, Room BI-302, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5305 | The department is well equipped with modern computers and scientific instrumentation, so that students graduate from our programs with state-of-the-art skills. Faculty and staff of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geological Sciences, Health Sciences, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physics, and Science Education are committed to providing outstanding educational experiences for majors. Alumni of the College demonstrate that its graduates are well prepared to enter graduate and professional schools or to assume responsible positions in industry or government. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program provides a technically oriented post baccalaureate scientific education for those who wish to acquire or extend their knowledge in the field of computer science. The program combines both the study of modern computer devices and their applications along with the study of the philosophical foundations that underlie the discipline. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 ("B") in all courses used for credit in the major. Scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) including advanced testing in biology are required. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, California State University San Bernardino, 5500 University Avenue, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5326 | This department educates students in the discipline of computer science and teaches them to apply their education to solve practical problems in a socially responsible way. They prepare workers for Inland Empire industries, the department of computer science the development of software using current technology. Many disciplines involve computer technology, but what distinguishes this department is its focus on the tools and techniques used to build application software. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Counseling and Guidance | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | This program is a professional program preparing students to become educational counselors. The degree program is designed to fulfill all the California State requirements for counseling in grades K-12, so that a graduate will concurrently receive the M.S. and the California Pupil Personnel Services Credential. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79/80 on the Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 papers based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | 531 Introductions to Counseling, 619 Appraisal Procedures in Counseling, 632 Advanced Psychological Foundations of Education, 633. Advanced Study in Child and Adolescent Development, 650 Applied Career Counseling, 651 Professional School Counselor, 654 Legal and Ethical Issues in Counseling and Guidance, 655 Multicultural Counseling, 656 Counseling Theories and Techniques, 657 Counseling Practicum, 658 Consulting with Parents and Staff, 672 Leadership, Advocacy, and Preventive Education in Counseling, 678 Theory and Practice of Group Counseling, 679 Counseling Fieldwork Field, 999 Comprehensive Examination. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5606 | The Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling Faculty are recognized locally, nationally, and internationally for their contributions to their respective areas of teaching, advocacy, and research.The faculty includes authors of numerous well-known texts as well as innumerable publications in the field of Education.The department faculty are committed to providing coursework that is grounded in current professional practice and that is connected to strong theoretical and empirical research foundations. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | This M.S. in education with an option in environmental education is designed to prepare individuals to teach environmental education effectively in indoor and outdoor settings and to all grade/age levels and enables graduates to assume leadership in environmental education in schools, nature centers, and other interpretative situations. Admission to This program requires teaching experience, but not a teaching credential. | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education | College of Education, Department of Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5290 | The department of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education encourages those students wishing to pursue a teaching credential or Masters Degree in career & Technical Education, Environment Education, Instructional technology or Science Education to consider our programs at CSUSB. The department has nationally recognized faculty in each of these fields and several have had distinguished careers in K-12 education. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Health Service Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program is appropriate for students preparing to become health service administrators or managers in hospitals, health maintenance organizations, medical group clinic managers, nursing homes, public health departments, state and federal health agencies, military health services or other health service organizations. Specific entrance requirements have been established by the university and the Department of Health Science and Human Ecology. Information about the entrance requirements is available at the department office. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 ("B") in all courses used for credit in the major. Scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) including advanced testing in biology are required. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This Master of Science Degree in Industrial & Organizational Psychology provides a comprehensive slate of I/O-specific courses designed to prepare students for immediate entry into careers in applied settings. Academic coursework is supplemented with an applied externship completed for academic credit. The program requirements provide excellent preparation for those interested in pursuing a Ph.D. upon completion of the MS. The course of study also includes a strong, five-course quantitative sequence in research methodology, statistics, and measurement. I/O students are expected to become competent in theory, research, and application of psychology as each relates to human behavior in private and public organizations. | An individual who has completed a four-year college course of study and holds a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation, is considered to be a graduate student. Students who have earned a bachelor’s degree and are interested in pursuing a master’s degree, second bachelor’s degree or any other program, are considered to be graduate applicants. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended; and have a grade point average* of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Grade point average note: U.S. standard grade point average is based on a 4.0 = A scale. CSU Minimum TOEFL Standards are: 79/80 (Internet), 213(Computer based), 550(paper based). | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5500 University Parkway, Social and Behavioral Building Room 425, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5570 | Psychology is one of the largest departments at CSUSB, with 35 full-time and 15 part-time faculty, 140 graduate students and over 1200 undergraduates. The department offers three undergraduate majors: Psychology, Biological Psychology, and Human Development, and four master's programs: Child Development, Clinical/Counseling, General Experimental, and Industrial/Organizational. In its annual list of America's Best Colleges USNEWS and World Report recognizes the psychology department as one of CSUSB's highly respected programs. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Nursing - Academic Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is with a clinical focus in population-based nursing. Students select a population of focus and are prepared to assume leadership roles in the creation of health care systems which will provide equality of access, high standards of care and caring, and the cost-effective use of resources. The concentration in Academic Education prepares Nursing Faculty to teach in Nursing Programs at both community college and four-year universities. This program is also appropriate for advanced practice nurses interested in population health education and health education programming. The concentration in School Nursing meets the California State requirements for the School Nurse Credential. The graduate will concurrently receive the Master of Science in Nursing and the School Nurse Credential. Graduates who complete the Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) requirements are prepared for state certification in public/community health nursing and/or school nursing and National Board Certification (AACN) in public/community health nursing. | Applicants must have a BSN or BS in related field plus competency verification with a GPA of 3.0 in last 90 quarter (60 semesters) units attempted. They should have a Current CA RN license. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Population Health Asset, Program planning and Eval, Health policy leadership, Epidemiology, Biostatistics, Adv Nursing Research, Theoretical foundations, Advanced Nursing roles, Advanced role practicum. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing, Health and PE BuildingRoom HP 215, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5380 | This department provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. It provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. To be a center of collaboration and innovation in nursing scholarship, education, practice, and service. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist in Community/Public Health (CNS) | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is with a clinical focus in population-based nursing. Students select a population of focus and are prepared to assume leadership roles in the creation of health care systems which will provide equality of access, high standards of care and caring, and the cost-effective use of resources. The concentration in Academic Education prepares Nursing Faculty to teach in Nursing Programs at both community college and four-year universities. This program is also appropriate for advanced practice nurses interested in population health education and health education programming. The concentration in School Nursing meets the California State requirements for the School Nurse Credential. The graduate will concurrently receive the Master of Science in Nursing and the School Nurse Credential. Graduates who complete the Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) requirements are prepared for state certification in public/community health nursing and/or school nursing and National Board Certification (AACN) in public/community health nursing. | Applicants must have a BSN or BS in related field plus competency verification with a GPA of 3.0 in last 90 quarter (60 semesters) units attempted. They should have a Current CA RN license. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | NURS 697 Clinical Project in Nursing (6), NURS 699 Thesis Research in Nursing (6), NURS 690 Preparation for Comprehensive Examination (2), NURS 999 Comprehensive Examination (0). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing, Health and PE BuildingRoom HP 215, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5380 | This department provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. It provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. To be a center of collaboration and innovation in nursing scholarship, education, practice, and service. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Nursing - Population Based Advanced Practice Nursing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is with a clinical focus in population-based nursing. Students select a population of focus and are prepared to assume leadership roles in the creation of health care systems which will provide equality of access, high standards of care and caring, and the cost-effective use of resources. The concentration in Academic Education prepares Nursing Faculty to teach in Nursing Programs at both community college and four-year universities. This program is also appropriate for advanced practice nurses interested in population health education and health education programming. The concentration in School Nursing meets the California State requirements for the School Nurse Credential. The graduate will concurrently receive the Master of Science in Nursing and the School Nurse Credential. Graduates who complete the Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) requirements are prepared for state certification in public/community health nursing and/or school nursing and National Board Certification (AACN) in public/community health nursing. | Applicants must have a BSN or BS in related field plus competency verification with a GPA of 3.0 in last 90 quarter (60 semesters) units attempted. They should have a Current CA RN license. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | Population Health Asset, Program planning and Eval, Health policy leadership, Epidemiology, Biostatistics, Adv Nursing Research, Theoretical foundations, Advanced Nursing roles, Advanced role practicum. | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing, Health and PE BuildingRoom HP 215, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5380 | This department provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. It provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. To be a center of collaboration and innovation in nursing scholarship, education, practice, and service. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Science in Nursing - School Nursing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is with a clinical focus in population-based nursing. Students select a population of focus and are prepared to assume leadership roles in the creation of health care systems which will provide equality of access, high standards of care and caring, and the cost-effective use of resources. The concentration in Academic Education prepares Nursing Faculty to teach in Nursing Programs at both community college and four-year universities. This program is also appropriate for advanced practice nurses interested in population health education and health education programming. The concentration in School Nursing meets the California State requirements for the School Nurse Credential. The graduate will concurrently receive the Master of Science in Nursing and the School Nurse Credential. Graduates who complete the Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) requirements are prepared for state certification in public/community health nursing and/or school nursing and National Board Certification (AACN) in public/community health nursing. | Applicants must have a BSN or BS in related field plus competency verification with a GPA of 3.0 in last 90 quarter (60 semesters) units attempted. They should have a Current CA RN license. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | NURS 502 Health Assessment of Children and Adolescents, NURS 658 Nursing Education: Curriculum and Instruction (4), NURS 503 Principles of School Nursing Practice (4), ESPE 530 Psychology and Education of Exceptional Individuals (4), NURS 697 Clinical Project in Nursing (6), NURS 699 Thesis Research in Nursing (6), NURS 690 Preparation for Comprehensive Examination (2), NURS 999 Comprehensive Examination (0). | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing, Health and PE BuildingRoom HP 215, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5380 | This department provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. It provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. To be a center of collaboration and innovation in nursing scholarship, education, practice, and service. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is a terminal professional degree, prepares students for employment in a variety of agencies serving a diverse range of clients. The competitive program emphasizes social work values, professionalism and excellence in problem solving; its primary focus is on practice in mental health, child welfare, family service, health and welfare. In the advanced year, students select a specialization which can be a social issue, client population, or field of practice. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a 3.00 grade point average and an academic background in the social sciences. They should have a year of full-time paid experience, one year internship in a social service agency, or relevant volunteer service. A minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based are required. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work, Social and Behavioral Sciences BuildingRoom 423, 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5501 | This department provides high quality generalist and advanced social work education for the Inland Empire and thus, expands and improves professional services, offer leadership in the community, and add to the knowledge base of the profession. Towards that end, its goals are as follows: To prepare social workers to be generalist and/or advanced practitioners who are change agents at the micro and macro levels and become leaders in the social work profession. To prepare social work professionals to effectively serve the needs of a diverse population. To help meet the social service needs of the Inland Empire by contributing scholarship, direction and leadership for a range of social service issues. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | Masters of Arts Degree in Education - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | US $10,170 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | This program is designed for students pursuing advanced training in school health education theory, research and practice. Completion of 48 quarter units is required, including: 8 units from the College of Education; 24 units from the Department of Health Science and Human Ecology; 8 elective units selected in consultation with an advisor; and 8 units of thesis. An applied professional project may be substituted for the research-based thesis. This degree program is best suited for persons with undergraduate degrees in health science school health education concentration and school nurses. Frequently some of the graduate coursework which students have completed toward their teaching credential or school nurse credential can be applied toward this degree. Persons with a related degree, e.g., biology, human development or human services, or nursing, would also be eligible for this degree, but will need to complete HSCI 540 and HSCI 613 with a grade of "B" or better early in their program. | Applicants must have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a degree that is equivalent to a U.S. bachelor’s degree from an institution that has regional accreditation. In order to be eligible for admission, the applicant must be in good standing at the last college or university attended and has a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. The minimum TOEFL scores required are 79/80 on Internet, 213 Computer based or 550 paper based. | Masters | CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Health Science and Human Ecology, Physical Sciences Building Room 226, California State University, San Bernardino, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5339 | This department prepares highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public health and health services and to maintain the department as a public health leader within the University's service area. Graduates will include persons who exhibit broad health science knowledge, applied technical and human skills, clear personal and social values, civic commitment to the community, and a desire for lifelong learning and achievement. To this end, we are committed to achieving excellence in undergraduate and graduate education by being at the forefront of scientific advancement and professional practice in the areas of research, teaching and service consistent with the philosophy and goals of the California State University System, the San Bernardino campus, and the College of Natural Sciences. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | |
| 110510 | California State University, San Bernardino | RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | US $10,848 a year | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | Students must have graduated from high school and have not attended any college or university or earned a Certificate of General Education Development (GED) or passed the California High School Proficiency Examination. They must have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subject requirements with grades of C (2.0) or better on all courses. They must maintain the Grade Point Averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students who graduate from American International schools or high schools in the U.S. must possess the score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the College Board SAT Reasoning Test and 240 or above on the enhanced ACT English Test. Applicants whose native language was not English and who have not attended schools at the secondary level or above for at least three years full time where English is the principal language of instruction must complete the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based tests or 173 on computer-based tests or 61 on Internet-based tests is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | California State University, San Bernardino | California State University, San Bernardino | Paul Amaya, Interim Director, International Center | 17842 | 5500 University Parkway, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5030 | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing, Health and PE BuildingRoom HP 215, SAN BERNARDINO, California, 92407, +1 909 537 5380 | This department provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. It provides exemplary nursing education responsive to the health needs of diverse populations. To be a center of collaboration and innovation in nursing scholarship, education, practice, and service. | Yes | The CSUSB residential community is generally comprised of equal number of freshmen, transfers, and returning students. Amenities within the residential complex include cable T.V. lounges, swimming pool and volleyball courtyard, centralized mailboxes, enclosed laundry facilities, and a recreational room with a pool table, big screen T.V., ping pong, and various video games. The staff of custodians, residential life staff, maintenance workers, and administrative staff are dedicated to help enjoy the experience living on campus and to encourage to pursue academic pursuits. The Villages at CSUSB provide the CSUSB student with more than just housing. Arrowhead Village offers all the comforts of home. It gives the freedom and flexibility of apartment- style living with the convenience of being located right on campus. Every unit in Arrowhead Village comes complete with a full kitchen, making it easy and convenient to cook own meals. Kitchens include a refrigerator, over range, and garbage disposal. Serrano Village is the ideal environment for first-year and new transfer students. Serrano Village is broken up into halls and suites. Each hall has its own central laundry facility, kitchen, study room and lounge area and is made up of 5 suites. Each suite is made up of 5 bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Privacy and convenience meet at University Village. The beautiful, new complex boasts 132 fully-furnished units with a choice of 3 floor plans. Featuring all private bedrooms, University Village is ideally suited for upper-division students looking for independent, upscale living with the convenience of being located right across the street from campus. To finalize contract, submit an application, along with $150.00 damage deposit, minimum applicable monthly payment and a $25.00 non-refundable application fee, to the Office of Housing and Residential Life, 6000 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2307. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Accelerated Master of Science in Biotechnology and Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $18000 for Fall and Spring | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program equips students with the cutting-edge skills and expertise to help students excel in a decision-making position within this industry. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). They must complete a total of 198 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-121 Modern Biology 9 03-231or 03-232 Biochemistry, 03-240 Cell Biology, 03-330 Genetics, 03-124 or 03-343 Modern Biology Laboratory, Experimental Genetics and Molecular Biology, 12 03-201 and 03-202 Colloquium, 03-411 and 03-412 Topics in Research, 03-XXX General Biology Electives, 03-3XX Advanced Biology Elective, 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus, 21-122 Integration, Differential Equations and Approximation, 33-111 Physics for Science Students I, 33-112 Physics for Science Students II, 15-100 Introductory/Intermediate Programming, 99-101or Computer Skills Workshop, 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II, 09-221 Laboratory I: Introduction to Chemical Analysis, 09-222 Laboratory II: Organic Synthesis and Analysis. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-740 Advanced Biochemistry, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions or 21-260 Differential Equations, Any one of the following courses: 09-518 Bioorganic Chemistry: Nucleic Acids and Carbohydrates, 09-519 Bioorganic Chemistry: Peptides, Proteins and Combinatorial Chemistry, 09-521 Bioinorganic Chemistry, Recommended Biology Electives: 03-442 Molecular Biology, 03-534 Biological Imaging and Fluorescence Spectroscopy, 03-439 Introduction to Biophysics, 03-871 Structural Biophysics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-740 Advanced Biochemistry, 03-439 Introduction to Biophysics, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions or 21-260 Differential Equations, Recommended Biology Electives: 03-315 Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Neuroscience, 03-534 Biological Imaging and Fluorescence Spectroscopy, 03-871 Structural Biophysics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-350 Developmental Biology, 03-741 Advanced Cell Biology, Any one of the following courses: 03-362 Cellular Neuroscience, 03-390 Molecular and Cellular Immunology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Computational Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-710 Computational Biology, 15-211 Fundamental Structures and Algorithms I, Any one of the following courses: 36-247 Statistics for Laboratory Sciences, 21-260 Differential Equations, 21-241 Matrix Algebra, Recommended Biology Electives: 03-511 Computational Molecular Biology and Genomics, 03-512 Computational Methods for Biological Modeling, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-451 Algorithm Design and Analysis, 09-560 Computational Chemistry. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-350 Developmental Biology, 03-442 Molecular Biology, 03-751 Advanced Developmental Biology, Recommended Biology Electives: 03-325 Evolution, 03-741 Advanced Cell Biology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Genetics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-325 Evolution, 03-442 Molecular Biology, 03-730 Advanced Genetics (minimum grade of B in 03-330 required), Recommended Biology Electives: 03-311 Introduction to Computational Biology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Required Biology Electives: 03-442 Molecular Biology, 09-518 Bioorganic Chemistry: Nucleic Acids, One of the following courses: 03-325 Evolution, 03-380 Virology, 03-390 Molecular and Cellular Immunology, 03-730 Advanced Genetics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Biological Sciences - Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Required Biology Electives: 03-362 Cellular Neuroscience, 03-363 Systems Neuroscience, Any two of the following courses: 03-230 Introduction to Mammalian Physiology, 03-315 Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Neuroscience, 03-350 Developmental Biology, 03-534 Biological Imaging and Fluorescence Spectroscopy, 03-761 Neural Plasticity in Sensory and Motor Systems, 85-219 Biological Foundations of Behavior. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Biochemistry I (03-231/232), Genetics (03-330), Experimental Biochemistry (03-344), Physical Biochemistry (03-438) and one elective from the following list: Physical Biochemistry (03-438), Bioorganic Chemistry (09-518), Bioinorganic Chemistry (09-521), or other approved elective. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chemistry - Colloids, Polymers, and Surfaces | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Physical Chemistry of Colloids and Surfaces (06-607), Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules (06-509), Experimental Colloid and Surface Science (06-426), Experimental Polymer Science (06-466). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chemistry - Computational Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Data Structures (15-200), Numerical Methods (21-369), Computational Chemistry (09-560), One Elective Course, Computational Biology (03-510), Introduction to Computational Physics (33-241), Statistics for the Laboratory Sciences (36-247), Introduction to Probability and Statistics I or II (36-225/6), Advanced data analysis or statistics courses (36-xxx). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Introduction to Green Chemistry (09-510), Technology and the Environment (12-090), Introduction to Environmental Engineering (12-251), Air Quality Engineering (12-651), Water Quality Engineering (Lab Recommended) (12-655), Water Resources Chemistry (12-720), Chemical Technologies, the Environment, and Society (19-420), Radiation, Health, and Policy (19-422). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chemistry - Management | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Introduction to Business Management (70-101), Accounting I (70-122), Foundations of Law (70-361) or Law in Modern American Society (70-363), Principles of Economics (73-100). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chemistry - Materials Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Materials in Engineering (27-100), Empty Perfect Crystals (27-201), Defects in Materials (27-202), Organic Polymer Chemistry (09-502), Polymer Rheology (09-545), Undergraduate Research (09-445), Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules (09-509), Colloids. Polymers. and Surfaces Lab (39-802), Solid State Materials (09-511), Approved MSE Course (27-xxx). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chemistry - Polymer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Organic Polymer Chemistry (09-502), Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules (09-509), Colloids, Polymers and Surfaces Laboratory II (39-802), Elective in Polymer Science (09-xxx). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Chinese Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program promotes not just language proficiency but an understanding of the Chinese culture. Students who arrive at Carnegie Mellon with previous language study and/or who have high Advanced Placement, an International Baccalaureate, or internal placement exam scores will be able to begin taking courses toward the major or minor earlier in their undergraduate program and will also be able, should they so desire, to complete an additional major. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 82-232 Intermediate Chinese II, 82-331 Advanced Chinese I, 82-332 Advanced Chinese II, 82-333 Introduction to Chinese Language and Culture, 82-280 Learning About Language Learning, 82-281 Tutoring for Community Outreach, 82-383 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, 82-388 Understanding Second Language Fluency, 82-580 Senior Seminar, 79-270 Chinese Culture and Society, 79-271 Modern China, 82-337 Mandarin Chinese Oral Communications I, 82-433 Topics in Contemporary Culture of China, 82-434 Studies in Chinese Traditions, 82-436 Introduction to Classical Chinese, 82-531 Special Topics: Chinese. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in European Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program seeks to enhance students' understanding of the historical evolution and contemporary dimensions of European society, politics, and culture. It aims as well to train students in an area of growing national need and professional opportunity. It offers an interdepartmental major that furnishes students with substantive knowledge of western European society through two approaches. First, it provides a solid foundation in one of the continental Western European languages. Second, it encourages comparative inquiry across boundaries of time, nation, and scholarly disciplines. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 82-2xx 200-level language course, 82-3xx 300-level language course, 79-207 Development of European Culture, 79-2xx/3xx Pre-20th century European History course, 79-3xx European History course, 79-250 Two Revolutions: Dynamics of Change in Nineteenth Century Europe, 79-261 Europe after the Black Death, 79-263 Riots, Revolts, and Revolutions, 79-307 The Anthropology of Europe, 82-406 The European Union, 82-415/416 Topics in French and Francophone Studies, 82-424 The New Germany, 82-427 Nazi and Resistance Culture, 82-441 Studies in Peninsular Literature and Culture Art, 60-350 Michelangelo and Renaissance Art, 60-377 Picasso and the 20th Century, 76-231 Studies in British Literature and Culture, 76-331 Renaissance Literary and Cultural Studies, 76-336 Irish Writers. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in French and Francophone Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students who arrive at Carnegie Mellon with previous language study and/or who have high Advanced Placement, an International Baccalaureate, or internal placement exam scores will be able to begin taking courses toward the major or minor earlier in their undergraduate program and will also be able, should they so desire, to complete an additional major. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 82-303 French Culture, 82-304 The Francophone World, 82-305 French in its Social Contexts, 82-280 Learning about Language Learning, 82-281 Tutoring for Community Outreach, 82-383 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, 82-388 Understanding Second Language Fluency, 82-580 Senior Seminar (3 units), 82-401 Québec Society, 82-402 The French in Love, 82-403 The French at War, 82-404 Francophone Realities: Ousmane Sembène, 82-405 Image of Modernity: Baudelaire and the Painting of Modern Life, 82-406 The European Union, 82-407 French Modernism: The Arts in Society, 82-408 Matisse, Chagall, Picasso and Their Contemporaries: Art and Museums on the Riviera, 82-415/416* Topics in French and Francophone Studies, 82-501/502 Special Topics: French79-205 20th Century Europe: Collapse and Renewal, 79-307 The Anthropology of Europe, 79-321 Picasso and 20th Century Art, 79-324 Modernism and Painting, 1880-1945, 79-325 Art and Religion80-280 Linguistic Analysis. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students who arrive at Carnegie Mellon with previous language study and/or who have high Advanced Placement, an International Baccalaureate, or internal placement exam scores will be able to begin taking courses toward the major or minor earlier in their undergraduate program and will also be able, should they so desire, to complete an additional major. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 82-323 Germany, Austria and Switzerland in the 20th Century 82-324 Contemporary Germany, Austria and Switzerland, 82-325 Introduction to German Studies82-280 Learning about Language Learning, 82-281 Tutoring for Community Outreach, 82-383 Introduction of Second Language Acquisition, 82-388 Understanding Second Language Fluency, 82-580 Senior Seminar (3 units), 82-420 German Classical Literature, 82-421 German Literature of the Nineteenth Century, 82-422 German Literature of the Early Twentieth Century, 82-423 Postwar German Literature, 82-424 The New Germany, 82-425/426 Studies in German Literature and Culture, 82-427 Nazi and Resistance Culture, 82-428 History of German Film, 82-429 German Reading and Translation Workshop, 82-521/522 Special Topics: German, 82-787 Film Festival (When offered by German Professor with German topic). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | contributes to the university’s focus on internationalization and is designed to help students understand the specific character of the present period of world history in relation both to the past and to emergent trends and challenges. An interdepartmental major, Global Studies is based in the Department of History but also draws faculty from the departments of English, Modern Languages, and Philosophy. Coursework on transnational processes, advanced language training, and direct experience abroad will make Global Studies an attractive choice for those who wish to pursue graduate study or careers in law, teaching, government, business, and international development. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, 240 Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2880 | The Department of History, part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, offers three undergraduate majors and a Ph.D. program. The History faculty includes 22 full-time tenure-track members; four regularly employed adjunct faculty members; and another half dozen or so temporary faculty members. Despite its relatively small size, the full-time faculty is comprised of a substantial mix of men and women, junior and senior scholars, and members of underrepresented racial and ethnic groups. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students who arrive at Carnegie Mellon with previous language study and/or who have high Advanced Placement, an International Baccalaureate, or internal placement exam scores will be able to begin taking courses toward the major or minor earlier in their undergraduate program and will also be able, should they so desire, to complete an additional major. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 82-342 Spain: Language and Culture, 82-343 Latin America: Language and Culture, 82-344 U.S. Latinos: Language and Culture82-280 Learning about Language Learning, 82-281 Tutoring for Community Outreach, 82-383 Introduction of Second Language Acquisition, 82-388 Understanding Second Language Fluency, 82-580 Senior Seminar (3 units), 82-441 Studies in Peninsular Literature and Culture, 82-442 Analysis of Spoken Spanish, 82-443 Spanish Reading and Translation Workshop, 82-444 The Structure of Spanish, 82-445 U.S. Latino Literature: Necessity is the Mother of All ‘Coyotes’, 82-446 Political Drama in Spain, 82-451 Studies in Latin American Literature and Culture, 82-452 The Latin American Fin de Siglo: Modernity, Modernismos and Underdevelopment, 82-454 The Hispanic Caribbean: Rhyme, Reason and Song, 82-455/456 Topics in Hispanic Studies, 82-457 Contemporary Latin American Texts: “Back to the Future” - Revision, Rewriting, and Representation, 82-541/542 Special Topics: Spanish. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program offers both new courses and more sequencing, to help students build both cumulative knowledge and interpretive skills. Enhanced offerings at the 200- and 300-level allow maximum flexibility in meeting requirements and maximum choice in focusing on particular themes, places, or eras. New upper-level courses will give students majoring in History more time together in smaller classes and more experience working with primary and secondary sources. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, 240 Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2880 | The Department of History, part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, offers three undergraduate majors and a Ph.D. program. The History faculty includes 22 full-time tenure-track members; four regularly employed adjunct faculty members; and another half dozen or so temporary faculty members. Despite its relatively small size, the full-time faculty is comprised of a substantial mix of men and women, junior and senior scholars, and members of underrepresented racial and ethnic groups. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Japanese Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students who arrive at Carnegie Mellon with previous language study and/or who have high Advanced Placement, an International Baccalaureate, or internal placement exam scores will be able to begin taking courses toward the major or minor earlier in their undergraduate program and will also be able, should they so desire, to complete an additional major. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 82-272 Intermediate Japanese II, 82-273 Introduction to Japanese Language and Culture, 82-371 Advanced Japanese I, 82-372 Advanced Japanese II, 82-280 Learning about Language Learning, 82-281 Tutoring for Community Outreach, 82-383 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, 82-388 Understanding Second Language Fluency, 82-580 Senior Seminar (3 units), 79-265 Ethnicity in Modern America, 79-269 Japan’s Social History Since 1945, 79-272 Modern Japan, 1868 to the Present, 79-325 Art and Religion, 79-381 Male and Female in Japan, 82-474 Topics in Japanese Studies: Japanese Families, 82-475 Topics in Japanese Studies: Youth Culture, 82-477 Topics in Japanese Studies: Japanese Discourse Analysis, 82-47x Topics in Japanese Studies: Contemporary Japanese Literature, 82-47x Topics in Japanese Studies: Japanese Education, 84-47x Topics in Japanese Studies: Japanese Sociolinguistics, 82-571/572 Special Topics: Japanese. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | Linguistics is the study of human language. It aims not merely to describe particular languages, but to characterize and account for the nature of language and for the human ability to learn and use it. Linguists address the phenomenon of language from a variety of perspectives. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 80-180 Nature of Language, 80-282 Phonetics and Phonology, 80-280 Linguistic Analysis or 76-389 Rhetorical Grammar, 80-306 Meaning in Language or 76-385 Discourse Analysis, 76-244 World English, 76-318 Communicating in the Global Marketplace, 76-341 American English, 76-386 Language and Culture, 76-451 Topics in Language Study, 76-490 Discourse and Identity, 82-358 Literacies across Language and Culture, 82-483 Topics in Modern Languages, 82-384 Language and Culture: Langauge in its Social Context, 82-388 Understanding Second Language Fluency, 82-480 Social and Cognitive Aspects of Bilingualism, 82-585 Pragmatics and Second Language Learning, 82-891 Second Language Acquisition in a Study Abroad Context. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program offers a flexible program that allows students to combine the study of Physics with the opportunity to do intensive work in substantive areas such as liberal arts, teaching, business or law. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Psychology is a science which embraces both biological and social sciences. It is a science concerned with establishing principles and laws regarding the ways in which people think and behave through the scientific study of human behavior. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-111 Calculus I and 21-112 Calculus II or 21-120 Differential Calculus/Integral Calculus (10 units) and 21-256 Multivariate Analysis and Approximation or 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus (10 units) and 21-122 Integration and Differential Equations and Approximation (10 units), 36-201 Statistical Reasoning, Statistical Practice or equivalent, 36-309 Experimental Design for Behavioral and Social Sciences (Prerequisite: 36-201 or equivalent), 85-102 Introduction to Psychology or a fourth Survey Course* 85-211 Cognitive Psychology or 85-213 Human Information Processing and Artificial Intelligence, 85-219 Biological Foundations of Behavior, 85-221 Principles of Child Development, 85-241 Social Psychology, 85-251 Personality, 85-310 Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology, 85-320 Research Methods in Child Development, 85-340 Research Methods in Social Psychology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.A. in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | Russian Studies is jointly administered by the Departments of History and Modern Languages. It is designed for students from all the Carnegie Mellon undergraduate colleges. Carnegie Mellon students who arrive with previous language study and/or who have high AP or CEEB scores will be able to begin taking courses toward the major earlier in their undergraduate program and will also be able, should they so desire, to complete an additional major. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 79-280 Russian History from the First to the Last Czar, 79-281 Modern Soviet History and Communism to Capitalism, 79-282 Soviet Union in World War II: Military and Political History, 79-344 The Cold War and Beyond82-191 Elementary Russian I (or demonstrated equivalent), 82-192 Elementary Russian II (or demonstrated equivalent, 82-291 Intermediate Russian I, 82-292 Intermediate Russian II, 82-391 Advanced Russian79-205 20th Century Europe, 79-231 American Foreign Policy: 1945-Present, 79-280 Russian History from the First to the Last Tsar, 79-281 Modern Soviet History: From Lenin to Yeltsin, 79-282 Soviet Union in World War II: Military and Political History, 79-284 Family and Gender Relations in Russia, 79-344 The Cold War and Beyond, 82-296 A Century of Russian Film, 82-392 Advanced Russian II, 82-396 The Faust Legend at Home and Abroad, 82-397 Russia’s Demons, 82-399 Special Topics: Russian, 82-491 Literature, Politics and Film in Russia and Eastern Europe Today, 82-492 The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-121 Modern Biology, 03-231or 03-232 Biochemistry, 03-240 Cell Biology, 03-330 Genetics, 03-343 Experimental Genetics and Molecular Biology, 03-344 or 03-345 Experimental Biochemistry, Experimental Cell and Developmental Biology, 03-201 and 03-202 Colloquium, 03-411 and 03-412 Topics in Research, 03-XXX Biological Sciences Electives, 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus, 21-122 Integration, Differential Equations, and Approximation, 33-111 Physics for Science Students I, 33-112 Physics for Science Students II, 15-100 Introductory/Intermediate Programming, 99-101or Computer Skills Workshop, 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II, 09-221 Laboratory I: Introduction to Chemical Analysis, 09-222 Laboratory II: Organic Synthesis and Analysis, 09-214 Physical Chemistry. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Biomedical Engineering - Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering (BMTE) Track | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | The BMTE track addresses fundamental issues at the interface of materials science, biology and engineering. The course work includes the design and development of materials for biological applications, the engineering of new tissues from isolated cells including stem cells, and techniques for measuring the outcome of biomaterials and biological interactions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-232 Biochemistry, 42-419 Biomaterial/Host Interactions, Cell Biology, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II, 42-311 Polymeric Biomaterials, 42-312 Metallic and Ceramic Biomaterials, 42-413 Biomaterial Interfaces, 42-424 Biological Transport, 42-506 Surgery for Engineers, 42-507 Microfluidics, 42-509 Stem Cell Engineering, 42-X00 BME Research, 42-311/27-510 Polymeric Biomaterials, 42-312/27-511 Metallic and Ceramic Biomaterials. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Biomedical Engineering - Biomechanics (BMEC) Track | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Biomechanics refers to the application of principles of solid, fluid, and continuum mechanics to the study of the structure, function, and behavior of biological and medical systems under the influence of mechanical forces. Biomechanics draws on advances in biology, physics and applied mathematics, as well as new technologies in mechanical probing, imaging, and scientific computing. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 42-341 Introduction to Biomechanics, 42-312 Metallic and Ceramic Biomaterials, 42-347 Rehabilitation Engineering, 42-424 Biological Transport, 42-441 Cardiovascular Biomechanics, 42-444 Medical Devices, 42-506 Surgery for Engineers, 42-507 Microfluidics, 42-508 Molecular Bioengineering, 42-645 Cellular Biomechanics, 42-X00 BME Research, BIOE 1720 Biomechanics II: Biodynamics of Movement (Univ. of Pittsburgh Dept. of Bioengineering), BIOE 1064 Biomechanics III: Tissues and Organs (Univ. of Pittsburgh Dept. of Engineering). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Biomedical Engineering - Biomedical Signal and Image Processing (BSIP) Track | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Biomedical signal and image processing is the study of bio/medical phenomena based on the information embedded in sensor-detected signals, including digital images and nerve electrical pulses. It draws upon advances in signal processing, optics, probe chemisistry, electrical sensors, molecular biology, and machine learning, to provide answers to biological and medical questions. Students in this track will gain understanding of the technologies involved in acquiring signals and images, the mathematical principles underlying the processing and analysis of signals, and the applications of signal/image processing in basic research and medicine. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-534 Biological Imaging and Fluorescent Spectroscopy, 18-491 Digital Signal Processing - Fall or Spring, 18-792 Advanced Digital Signal Processing - Fall, 18-799A Special Topics in Signal Processing: Registration in Bioimaging - Intermittent, 42-334/03-310 Introduction to Computational Molecular Biology - Spring, 42-426 BioSensors and BioMEMS - Spring, every other year, 42-431/18-496 Introduction to Biomedical Imaging and Image Analysis - Fall, 42-590/18-699A Special Topics in Signal Processing: Neural Signal Processing - Spring, 42-640/24-658 Computational Bio-modeling and Visualization - Spring, 42-660 Surgery for Engineers - Fall/Spring, 42-735/16-725 Medical Image Analysis - Intermittent. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Biomedical Engineering - Self-Designed Biomedical Engineering (SBME) Track | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | The SBME track is aimed at helping highly motivated students who have a strong sense of career direction that falls beyond the scopes of regular BME tracks. Students taking SBME track must fulfill all the core BME requirements, but are allowed to design the "track" portion of the curriculum. Example areas include biomedical robotics, neural engineering, and computational biomedical engineering. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Biomedical Engineers - Cellular and Molecular Biotechnology (CMBT) Track | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | The CMBT track emphasizes fundamentals and applications of biochemistry, biophysics, and cell biology. Students in this track will acquire a deep understanding of the molecular and cellular bases for life processes, quantitative modeling skills needed to develop biotechnologies based on live cell cultures, as well as technologies that exploit the unique properties of biomolecules in non-biological settings. One of the unique characteristics of this track is an emphasis on processes and structures occurring on the nanometer to micrometer size scale range. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 42-321 Cellular and Molecular Biotechnology, 03-232 Biochemistry, 03-240 Cell Biology, 42-422 Bioprocess Design, 42-424 Biological Transport, 42-426 Biosensors and BioMEMS, 42-445 Microfluidics, 42-502 Cellular Biomechanics, 42-506 Surgery for Engineers, 42-508 Molecular Bioengineering, 42-509 Stem Cell Engineering, 42-621 Biological Processes in Environmental Systems, 42-645 Cellular Biomechanics, 42-x00 BME Research, 42-645/24-655 Cellular Biomechanics – intermittent, 42-445/24-415 Special Topics: Microfluidics – intermittent, 42-508/24-539 Special Topics: Molecular Bioengineering/Special Topics in Technology: Molecular Bioengineering Structure, Mechanics and Energetics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Biomedical Engineers - General Biomedical Engineering (GBME) Track | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | The GBME track provides more general or mixed training in BME compared to other tracks, and is suitable for students intending on pursuing medical school. Students are strongly encouraged to consult the advisor(s) and tailor the electives according to their career plans. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 42-101 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, 42-201 Professional Issues in Biomedical Engineering, 42-202 Physiology, 42-203 Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, 03-121 Modern Biology, 42-401 Foundations of BME Design, 42-402 BME Design. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Biochemistry I (03-231/232), Genetics (03-330), Experimental Biochemistry (03-344), Physical Biochemistry (03-438) and one elective from the following list: Physical Biochemistry (03-438), Bioorganic Chemistry (09-518), Bioinorganic Chemistry (09-521), or other approved elective. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry - Colloids, Polymers, and Surfaces | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Physical Chemistry of Colloids and Surfaces (06-607), Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules (06-509), Experimental Colloid and Surface Science (06-426), Experimental Polymer Science (06-466). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry - Computational Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Data Structures (15-200), Numerical Methods (21-369), Computational Chemistry (09-560), One Elective Course, Computational Biology (03-510), Introduction to Computational Physics (33-241), Statistics for the Laboratory Sciences (36-247), Introduction to Probability and Statistics I or II (36-225/6), Advanced data analysis or statistics courses (36-xxx). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Introduction to Green Chemistry (09-510), Technology and the Environment (12-090), Introduction to Environmental Engineering (12-251), Air Quality Engineering (12-651), Water Quality Engineering (Lab Recommended) (12-655), Water Resources Chemistry (12-720), Chemical Technologies, the Environment, and Society (19-420), Radiation, Health, and Policy (19-422). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry - Management | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Introduction to Business Management (70-101), Accounting I (70-122), Foundations of Law (70-361) or Law in Modern American Society (70-363), Principles of Economics (73-100). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry - Materials Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Materials in Engineering (27-100), Empty Perfect Crystals (27-201), Defects in Materials (27-202), Organic Polymer Chemistry (09-502), Polymer Rheology (09-545), Undergraduate Research (09-445), Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules (09-509), Colloids. Polymers. and Surfaces Lab (39-802), Solid State Materials (09-511), Approved MSE Course (27-xxx). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry - Polymer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare a student for employment in the chemical industry or for advanced studies at the graduate school level in chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Organic Polymer Chemistry (09-502), Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules (09-509), Colloids, Polymers and Surfaces Laboratory II (39-802), Elective in Polymer Science (09-xxx). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Chemistry/M.S. in Chemical Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | The Department of Chemistry has a new degree, BS in Chemistry/MS in Chemical Biology, to help prepare students for pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and other related careers. The first students can begin in this program in the spring. The main requirements are similar to those for the B.S. in Chemistry: 3 courses in chemical biology (Biochemistry I, Physical Biochemistry, one chemical biology elective), 5 graduate courses, at least one internship, and a thesis project. The program can be completed in 9-10 semesters. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in chemistry but students with appropriate backgrounds in other sciences or engineering are also seriously considered. While applications may be considered without GRE scores, GRE scores, including the subject test, are very important to make an application competitive. For international applicants, this department require a minimum TOEFL score of 620 (paper test), 260 (computer-based test), or 70 (Internet based test, with a minimum of a 15 speaking score) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program has grown out of increasingly active interaction among psychology, linguistics, artificial intelligence, philosophy, and neuroscience. All of these fields share the goal of understanding intelligence. By combining these diverse perspectives, students of cognitive science are able to understand cognition at a deep level. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-111 Intermediate/Advanced Programming, 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus (10 units) and 21-256 Multivariate Analysis and Approximation or 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus (10 units) and 21-122 Integration, Differential Equations and Approximation (10 units), 21-127 Concepts of Mathematics, 36-201 Statistical Reasoning, Statistical Practice or equivalent, 36-309 Experimental Design for the Behavioral and Social Sciences, 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms I, 15-212 Principles of Programming, 15-381 Artificial Intelligence: Representation and Problem Solving or 85-412 Cognitive Modeling or 85-419 Introduction to Parallel Distributed Processing, 85-211 Cognitive Psychology or 85-213 Human Information Processing and Artificial Intelligence, 85-310 Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology (Prerequisite for all research methods courses 36-309 and corresponding psychology survey course), Plus complete one of the following: 85-412 Cognitive Modeling, 85-419 Introduction to Parallel Distributed Processing, 85-423 Cognitive Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program combines a solid core of Computer Science courses with the ability to gain real depth in another area through a required minor in a second subject. In addition, there are numerous choices in the curriculum for science and humanities courses. As computing is a discipline with strong links to many fields, this provides students with unparalleled flexibility to pursue allied (or non-allied) interests. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-111 Intermediate/Advanced Programming (students with no prior programming experience take, 15-100 Introductory/Intermediate Programming and 15-111), 15-123 Effective Programming in C and UNIX, 15-128 Freshman Immigration Course, 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms, 15-212 Principles of Programming, 15-213 Introduction to Computer Systems, 15-251 Great Theoretical Ideas in Computer Science, 15-451 Algorithm Design and Analysis, 15-221 Technical Communication for Computer Scientists, 15-323 Music Systems and Information Processing, 15-381 Artificial Intelligence: Representation and Problem Solving, 15-384 Robotic Manipulation, 15-385 Computer Vision, 15-413 Software Engineering, 15-415 Database Applications, 15-421 Web Commerce, Security and Privacy, 15-437 Web Application Development, 15-462 Computer Graphics, 15-463 Computational Photography, 15-482 Human Language Technologies, 15-490 Computational Neuroscience, 10-601 Artificial Intelligence: Machine Learning, 16-362 Mobile Robot Programming Laboratory. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Wean Hall 4212, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2565 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Decision Science | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | This program prepares students for decision making and management roles in government, the non-profit sector, business, and consulting for all three sectors. The major emphasizes basic skills and concepts that enhance an individual's ability to understand why individuals and organizations behave the way they do, as well as to choose rationally among competing courses of action and to organize the actions of those who will carry out decisions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences, 208 Porter Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3665 | The departments faculty represent a wide variety of disciplines, including economics, neuroscience, history, philosophy, political science, and psychology. Despite the diversity of the faculty, the departments teaching and research programs grow out of several intellectual themes that cut across the social sciences. The multidisciplinary character of the department provides a unique opportunity for innovative research. Research areas of particular strength within the department include: behavioral decision theory, complex adaptive social systems, experimental economics, evolutionary and biological theories applied to the social sciences, and political economy. As this list indicates, members of the department stress the development of theories of social phenomena that do not always fit neatly into traditional disciplinary boundaries. There is a complementary emphasis on the empirical testing of theory, leading to a common concern with methodology. Much of the research in the department has important and direct public policy implications in areas such as technology, the environment, and health policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Mathematical Sciences - Computational and Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to draw on the traditional strengths of the Department to prepare students for such positions. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Differential Equations, Symbolic Programming Methods, Principles of Real Analysis I, Numerical Methods, 03-121 Modern Biology, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-241 Matrix Algebra, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-228 Discrete Mathematics (or 21-301 or 21-484), 21-260 Differential Equations, Distribution Course, 21-320 Symbolic Programming Methods, 21-355 Advanced Calculus I, 36-225 Introduction to Probability and Statistics I, 21-356 Advanced Calculus II (or 21-357), 21-369 Numerical Methods, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 21-292 Operations Research I, 21-370 Mathematics of Finance, 21-371 Functions of a Complex Variable 21-372 Partial Differential Equations, 21-380 Introduction to Mathematical Modeling, 21-393 Operations Research II, 21-476 Ordinary Differential Equations, 21-470 Selected Topics in Analysis, 21-660 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I, 21-690 Methods of Optimization, 21-xxx Mathematical Science Elective, 36-410 Introduction to Probability Models. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Mathematical Sciences - Discrete Mathematics and Logic | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to combine the two interests to equip the graduate for a creative problem solving career employing both. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms, Principles of Programming, Basic Logic, Combinatorics, Graph Theory, 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-301 Combinatorial Analysis, 21-341 Linear Algebra I, 03-121 Modern Biology, 15-212 Principles of Programming, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, Discrete Math/Logic, Technical Elective, Computer Science Elective, 21-300 Basic Logic, 21-355 Advanced Calculus I, Humanities Elective, Computer Science Elective, 21-373 Algebraic Structures, 21-484 Graph Theory, 21-229 Set Theory, 21-374 Field Theory, 21-441 Number Theory, 80-410 Recursion and Hierarchies, Any of the following graduate courses: 21-602 Introduction to Set Theory, 21-603 Introduction to Model Theory, 21-610 Algebra I, 21-700 Mathematical Logic II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Mathematical Sciences - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This is the traditional major in mathematics providing a sound background in analysis and algebra. It permits a flexible choice of mathematics courses and can include three computer science courses as part of the major. Graduates from this program have gone to outstanding graduate schools and can also be found in exciting jobs in software and finance. The program is flexible to allow developing strong second interests. Secondary certification is also available through neighboring Chatham College. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-127 Concepts of Mathematics, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-341 Linear Algebra I, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions, Humanities Elective, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-228 Discrete Mathematics (or 21-301 or 21-484), 21-260 Differential Equations, Mathematical Science Elective, 03-121 Modern Biology, Humanities Elective, 21-355 Advanced Calculus I, 36-225 Introduction to Probability and Statistics I, Math Sci, Stat, or CS Elect. (15-,21-,36-), 21-356 Advanced Calculus II (or 21-357), 21-373 Algebraic Structures, Mathematical Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematical Science Elective, Mathematical Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematical Science Elective, Math Sci, Stat, or CS Elect. (15-,21-,36-), Math Sci, Stat, or CS Elect. (15-,21-,36-). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Mathematical Sciences - Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program provides a versatile set of tools for the student interested in applications in business, government, or the financial world. This recent graduates can be found in finance, consulting, and actuarial positions. It can also lead to graduate study in areas such as operations research, economics, business, or statistics. Because of the importance of decision making under uncertainty this program includes six statistics courses. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Operations Research I, Projects in Applied Mathematics, Operations Research II, Introduction to Probability and Statistics I, Introduction to Probability and Statistics II, Introduction to Probability Models, 03-121 Modern Biology, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-228 Discrete Mathematics, 21-241 Matrix Algebra, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions, 73-100 Principles of Economics, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-260 Differential Equations, 21-292 Operations Research I, 70-122 Introduction to Accounting, 21-369 Numerical Methods, Depth Elective, 36-225 Introduction to Probability and Statistics I, 73-250 Intermediate Microeconomics, 21-355 Advanced Calculus I, 36-226 Introduction to Probability and Statistics II, 36-410 Introduction to Probability Models. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Mathematical Sciences - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is similar to the one in Operations Research except that the accounting and economics course work is reduced in favor of more statistics and computer science. The vast majority of the graduates go into statistical analysis positions or go on to graduate school in statistics. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Advanced Programming/Practicum, Operations Research I, Operations Research II, Introduction to Probability and Statistics I, Introduction to Probability and Statistics II, Modern Regression, Topic in Data Analysis, Introduction to Probability Models, 03-121 Modern Biology, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-228 Discrete Mathematics, 21-241 Matrix Algebra, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions, 73-100 Principles of Economics, 15-200 Advanced Programming/Practicum, 21-201 Undergraduate Colloquium, 21-260 Differential Equations, 21-292 Operations Research I, 21-369 Numerical Methods, Depth Elective, 36-225 Introduction to Probability and Statistics I, 21-355 Advanced Calculus I, 36-226 Introduction to Probability and Statistics II, 36-410 Introduction to Probability Models. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The curriculum provides students with a solid foundation upon which they can build to meet the challenges associated with their individual career paths, and to adapt to the rapidly changing technologies faced by today's engineers. Early in their education, Carnegie Mellon students develop a strong scientific foundation by taking courses in mathematics, physics, computer programming, and chemistry. In addition, all students are exposed at the Freshman level to two engineering disciplines through introductory courses taught by each department in the engineering college. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus, 24-101 Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering, 33-106 Physics for Engineering Students I, 99-101 Computing Carnegie Mellon, 76-101 Intrepretation and Argument, Integration, Differential Equations, Approximation, Second Introductory Engineering Course, Restricted Technical Elective, General Education Course, Calculus in Three Dimensions, 24-221Thermodynamics I, 24-261Statics of Deformable Solids, Restricted Technical Elective, General Education Course, Differential Equations, 24-231Fluid Mechanics, 24-262Stress Analysis, Restricted Technical Elective, General Education Course. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Building Scaife Hall 402, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2500 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University offers a richly integrated curriculum of education and research to its students. It is this duality of effort that distinguishes the department's programs and provides the necessary foundation upon which the graduates become recognized leaders in their chosen fields. Students have an opportunity to delve into a broad range of research areas such as energy, environment, information technology, manufacturing, and transportation. Major research projects are under way in air pollution modeling, computer head-disk mechanics, turbo machinery, spray technology, and manufacture by shaped deposition. The department has 26 professors and lecturers, 15 administrative, shop, laboratory, and computer personnel. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program provides a solid foundation for students wishing to go on to graduate work in physics or any of a large number of fields in pure or applied science or engineering, for which a sound grasp of physics and mathematics is essential. It also provides excellent preparation for careers in teaching, for work in industrial or governmental research and development, or for other employment in business or industry with a significant scientific component. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 33-104 Experimental Physics (1), 33-111 Physics I for Science Students or 33-131 Matter and Interactions I, 33-112 Physics II for Science Students or 33-132 Matter and Interactions II, 33-201, Physics Sophomore Colloquium I and II, 33-301, Physics Upper Class Colloquium III and IV, 33-211 Physics III: Modern Essentials, 33-228 Electronics, 33-231 Physical Analysis, 33-232 Mathematical Methods of Physics, 33-234 Quantum Physics, 33-331 Physical Mechanics I, 33-338 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism I, 33-340 Modern Physics Laboratory, 33-341 Thermal Physics I, 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus, 21-122 Integration, Differential Equations and Approximation, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions, 03-121 Modern Biology, 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry, 15-100 Introductory/Intermediate Programming, 99-10x Computing Carnegie Mellon. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Physics - Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is designed primarily for the student who wants to prepare for a career path that takes advantage of the diverse and expanding opportunities for employment in industrial and government laboratories with a B.S. degree. It provides a solid foundation in the concepts of physics, as well as giving the student the experience and understanding of the application of these concepts. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Physics - Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program provides an option for those Physics majors who either want to specialize in this subfield or plan careers in astronomy or astrophysics. Career paths may include postgraduate training in astronomy or astrophysics or proceeding directly to jobs in these fields. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Physics - Biological Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program combines a rigorous foundation in undergraduate physics with courses in Biological Physics and Chemistry. It is particularly suitable for students preparing for post–baccalaureate careers in the expanding areas of biological and medical physics or for graduate study in biophysics. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 33–441/03–439 Introduction to Biophysics, 03–231 Biochemistry I, 09–217 Organic Chemistry I, 09–218 Organic Chemistry II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Physics - Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students wishing to have a strong grounding in physics along with a specialization in physical chemistry and/or chemical physics. It is particularly suitable for those students planning on graduate studies in physics with an emphasis on chemical physics or chemistry. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, 09-344 Physical Chemistry I (Quantum), 09-345 Physical Chemistry II (Thermodynamics). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Physics - Computational Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is intended to fill the increasing demand for physics graduates who are skilled in computational and numerical techniques which are used in the analysis of physical problems and in subjects ranging from control and real-time programming to software engineering and compiler and operating systems design. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 33-241 Introduction to Computational Physics, 33-456 Advanced Computational Physics, 21-127 Concepts of Mathematics, 21-369 Numerical Methods, 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Policy and Management | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | This program prepares students for decision making and management roles in government, the non-profit sector, and business. The major emphasizes basic skills and concepts that enhance an individual's ability to understand why individuals and organizations behave the way they do, as well as to choose rationally among competing courses of action and to organize the actions of those who will carry out those decisions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences, 208 Porter Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3665 | The departments faculty represent a wide variety of disciplines, including economics, neuroscience, history, philosophy, political science, and psychology. Despite the diversity of the faculty, the departments teaching and research programs grow out of several intellectual themes that cut across the social sciences. The multidisciplinary character of the department provides a unique opportunity for innovative research. Research areas of particular strength within the department include: behavioral decision theory, complex adaptive social systems, experimental economics, evolutionary and biological theories applied to the social sciences, and political economy. As this list indicates, members of the department stress the development of theories of social phenomena that do not always fit neatly into traditional disciplinary boundaries. There is a complementary emphasis on the empirical testing of theory, leading to a common concern with methodology. Much of the research in the department has important and direct public policy implications in areas such as technology, the environment, and health policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | This program prepares the student for a wide variety of careers. Political Science provides a valuable background for those pursuing careers in law and journalism, as well as for those seeking professional masters degrees in business, public policy, and public administration. It is also appropriate for a wide variety of careers in government, trade associations, lobbying groups, international organizations, journalism, business, and teaching. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences, 208 Porter Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3665 | The departments faculty represent a wide variety of disciplines, including economics, neuroscience, history, philosophy, political science, and psychology. Despite the diversity of the faculty, the departments teaching and research programs grow out of several intellectual themes that cut across the social sciences. The multidisciplinary character of the department provides a unique opportunity for innovative research. Research areas of particular strength within the department include: behavioral decision theory, complex adaptive social systems, experimental economics, evolutionary and biological theories applied to the social sciences, and political economy. As this list indicates, members of the department stress the development of theories of social phenomena that do not always fit neatly into traditional disciplinary boundaries. There is a complementary emphasis on the empirical testing of theory, leading to a common concern with methodology. Much of the research in the department has important and direct public policy implications in areas such as technology, the environment, and health policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Psychology is a science which embraces both biological and social sciences. It is a science concerned with establishing principles and laws regarding the ways in which people think and behave through the scientific study of human behavior. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-111 Calculus I and 21-112 Calculus II or 21-120 Differential Calculus/Integral Calculus (10 units) and 21-256 Multivariate Analysis and Approximation or 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus (10 units) and 21-122 Integration and Differential Equations and Approximation (10 units), 36-201 Statistical Reasoning, Statistical Practice or equivalent, 36-309 Experimental Design for Behavioral and Social Sciences (Prerequisite: 36-201 or equivalent), 85-102 Introduction to Psychology or a fourth Survey Course* 85-211 Cognitive Psychology or 85-213 Human Information Processing and Artificial Intelligence, 85-219 Biological Foundations of Behavior, 85-221 Principles of Child Development, 85-241 Social Psychology, 85-251 Personality, 85-310 Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology, 85-320 Research Methods in Child Development, 85-340 Research Methods in Social Psychology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. in Psychology and Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is intended to reflect the interdisciplinary nature of current research in the fields of Psychology and Biology, as well as the national trend in some professions to seek individuals broadly trained in both the social and natural sciences. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-120 Differential Calculus and Integral Calculus, 21-122 Integration and Differential Equations and Calculus of Approximations, 36-247 Statistics for Laboratory Sciences, 36-309 Experimental Design for Behavioral and Social Sciences, 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, 33-xxx Physics I for Science Students, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II, 99-101/102/103 CSW, 15-100 Introductory/Intermediate Programming, 03-121 Modern Biology, 03-231 Biochemistry, 03-240 Cell Biology, 03-330 Genetics, 85-102 Introduction to Psychology, 85-211 Cognitive Psychology or 85-213 Human Information Processing and Artificial Intelligence, 85-219 Biological Foundations of Behavior, 85-221 Principles of Child Development, 85-241 Social Psychology, 85-251 Personality, 09-221 Chemistry Laboratory I, 09-222 Chemistry Laboratory II, 03-343 Experimental Genetics and Molecular Biology, 85-310 Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology, 85-320 Research Methods in Developmental Psychology, 85-340 Research Methods in Social Psychology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S. with Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | In this program, students must satisfy the following requirements: Have and maintain a 3.2 or higher QPA overall, Take one 12 unit graduate course, Complete a minimum of 18 units of undergraduate research (09-445), Complete the course 09-455, Honors Thesis (6 units). | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | B.S./M.S. Honors Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Students pursuing the B.S./M.S. Honors Degree in Chemistry will earn, normally in 4 years, both an Honors B.S. degree in Chemistry and a Masters Degree in Chemistry. The program is highly research intensive. Students must do research for at least two summer sessions prior to the junior and senior years. Research for credit in 09-445 must be taken for at least three semesters, 30 units total. Requirements also include completing five 12 unit graduate level courses. Students are required to give periodic written and oral presentations summarizing their research results to an Honors Committee that is formed to monitor the progress of the project and offer suggestions. Prior to approving the degree, the work must be defended before a faculty committee. A formal Masters Degree dissertation must be submitted to the Chemistry Department and approved by the Honors Committee prior to graduation. Students earn 15 units of Honors Thesis (09-455) for writing and defending the dissertation. The final version of the dissertation is bound in a hard cover format and placed in an appropriate university archive. To complete this degree, 395 units are required (a minimum of 360 are required for the B.S. and B.A. degrees), and an overall GPA of 3.5 is expected. The Department has a special document that explains the requirements for this degree in detail. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in chemistry but students with appropriate backgrounds in other sciences or engineering are also seriously considered. While applications may be considered without GRE scores, GRE scores, including the subject test, are very important to make an application competitive. For international applicants, this department require a minimum TOEFL score of 620 (paper test), 260 (computer-based test), or 70 (Internet based test, with a minimum of a 15 speaking score) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BA in Ethics, History and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program prepares students for leadership positions in law, public policy, ethics, and advocacy by providing them with a rigorous, interdisciplinary humanistic and social-scientific education. It also serves as an excellent foundation for graduate study in a variety of disciplines. The program focuses equally on the historical understanding of how modern-day problems have evolved and on the importance of developing clear criteria for ethical decision-making. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, 240 Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2880 | The Department of History, part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, offers three undergraduate majors and a Ph.D. program. The History faculty includes 22 full-time tenure-track members; four regularly employed adjunct faculty members; and another half dozen or so temporary faculty members. Despite its relatively small size, the full-time faculty is comprised of a substantial mix of men and women, junior and senior scholars, and members of underrepresented racial and ethnic groups. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is intended to be flexible and to facilitate double majors in other fields (including majors with a strong professional focus). It provides students with a broad humanities education and sharpens their analytical skills. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 80-x30 through 80-x34 Ethics/Ethical Theory, 80-x35 through 80-x39 Social/Political Philosophy, 80-x40 through 80-x49Applied/Professional Ethics, 80-x70 through 80-x79 Philosophy of Mind/Metaphysics, 80-x80 through 80-x89 Philosophy of Language, 80-x00 through 80-x09 Epistemology/Methodology, 80-x20 through 80-x29 Philosophy of Science, 80-250 through 80-259 History of Philosophy. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Baker Hall 135, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8568 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | This program is understanding and mastery of communication design principles, theories, and skills. We define communication design in broad terms, ranging from printed work to interactive displays, all in the service of informing, educating, and delighting people. The CD program teaches a problem-solving approach to communication, with a special concern for the people affected by any designed communication. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 51-201 Basic Typography: CD Studio I 9, 51-203 Communication Design Computer Lab 3, 51-241 How People Work: Human Factors 9, 51-229 Digital Photographic Imaging 9, 51-271 Design History I 9, 51-202 Intermediate Typography: CD Studio II 9, 51-222 Color and Communication 9, 51-224 Digital Prepress Production 9, 51-321 Photography and Communication 9, 51-323 Drawing and Communication 9, 51-327 Web Design 9, 51-333 Poster Design 9. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | College of Fine Arts, School of Design, MMC 110, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2828 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Drama - Acting Option | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | The Acting option is designed to prepare the student for immediate entry into the profession. It is a sequence-based training program with accumulative skills building upon each other over the course of four years. It is a conservatory training course, and the curriculum focuses primarily on the technique and craft of theatre. At the same time it offers skills that are applicable to all media. Courses in acting, voice, speech, movement, and theatre history are integral parts of the program at all four levels. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-011 Warmup 1, 54-101 Acting I 12, 54-103 Speech I 6, 54-105 Voice/Alexander I 5, 54-107 Movement I 4, 54-111 Text 2, 54-159 Production Symposium I 6, 54-175 Conservatory Hour 1, 54-177 Foundations of Drama I 6, 64-100 Critical Histories of the Arts 9 or 76-101 Interpretation and Argument (English) 9, 99-101 Computing at Carnegie Mellon 3, 54-201 Acting II 12, 54-203 Voice and Speech II 5, 54-207 Movement II 6, 54-211 Actor Dance II 3, 54-213 Singing for Actors II (optional) 3, 54-221 Directing II 9, 54-259 Production Symposium II 9, 54-281 Foundations of Drama III 6. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Drama - Design Option | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | Design students are expected to develop artistic ability in the conception and execution of scene, lighting, sound and costume design for plays of all periods under varying theatrical conditions. Students may elect to have a focus on one or two areas but must have a solid background in all four. Freshmen in design receive instruction in drawing and painting, three-dimensional techniques, and in the application of basic design principles through courses in drawing and design. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Basic Design 6, Basic PTM 6, Stagecraft 15, Studiocraft 13, Foundations of Drama 6, Critical Histories of the Arts 6, Computing at Carnegie Mellon 3, Conservatory Hour 1, Oswald/The Wolf’s Colon 6, Design for the Stage 6, Technical Management 6, Stagecraft II 14, Studiocraft II 3, Directing II 6, Foundations of Drama 6, Non-Drama Elective 9, Introduction to Costume Design 21, Costume Construction 6, Costume Design Forum n/a, Make up for Designers 2, Figure Drawing I 6. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Drama - Directing Option | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | The Undergraduate Directing program promotes creativity, intellectual curiosity, a broad and well-rounded understanding of the theatre and leadership ability. It provides a detailed exploration of the technique of directing for stage and for camera. The curriculum is designed for those serious about the art of directing and intending to pursue a career in theatre, film or television. ourse work in scene design, lighting and costume design develops the students’ visual sophistication as well as an understanding of how these elements combine in practical production situations. Stage management skills are studied and practiced. Theatre history, criticism, playwriting, play development and theatre management classes introduce the student to the wide range of knowledge necessary for directing. |
Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-121 Directing I: Sources 9, 54-101 Acting I 12, 54-107 Movement I 4, 54-177 Foundations of Drama I 6, 54-517 Directors’ Colloquium 1, 54-159 Production Symposium I 6, 54-175 Conservatory Hour 1, 76-101 Interpretation & Argument 9, 64-100 Critical Histories of the Arts 9, 99-101 Computing at Carnegie Mellon 3, xx-xxx Non-Drama Elective 6-9, 54-221 Directing II: Fundamentals 9, 54-201 Acting II, 12 54-251 Introduction to Lighting Design 6, 54-281 Foundations of Drama III 6, 54-517 Directors’ Colloquium 1, 54-257 Directing Production II 12, 54-xxx Make-Up (Optional) 2, 54-277 Intro to Stage Management 6, xx-xxx Non-Drama Elective 6-9. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Drama - Dramaturgy Option | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | Dramaturgy is the number-one growth field in the entertainment industry. Dramaturgs are theatre insiders who thrive on the process of being behind living theatre events. They love reading, writing, and thinking and believe in the power of theatre to enlighten, stimulate and entertain audiences. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-177 Foundations of Drama I 6, 64-100 Critical Histories of the Arts 9, 76-101 nterpretation and Argument 9, 99-101 Computing at Carnegie Mellon 3, 54-109 Dramaturgy I 15(9), 82-101 Elementary French I [or similar] 9, xx-xxx Elective (drama or non-drama) min 9, 54-210 Text Analysis 6, 54-174 Dramaturgy II 9, 54-178 Foundations of Drama II 6, 54-520 Interdisciplinary Symposium 3, 82-102 Elementary French II [or similar] 9, xx-xxx Elective (drama or non-drama) min 9. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Drama - Music Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | The students in the Music Theatre program share the training philosophy and much of the same curriculum as others in the acting option. In addition, they take courses particular to the demands of Music Theatre. These include private voice along with training in a variety of dance techniques (Ballet, Jazz, Tap and Broadway Styles) and music theatre styles and skills. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-011 Warmup 1, 54-101 Acting I 12 54-103 Speech I 6, 54-105 Voice I 5, 54-107 Movement I 4, 54-111 Text 2, 54-123 Ballet I 5, 54-125 Music Skills I 2, 54-159 Production Symposium I 6, 54-175 Conservatory Hour 1, 54-177 Foundations of Drama I 6, 54-500 Voice Lab 5, 64-100 Critical Histories of the Arts 9 or 76-101 Interpretation and Argument (English) 9, 99-101 Computing at Carnegie Mellon 3, 54-012 Warmup 1, 54-102 Acting I 12, 54-104 Speech I 6, 54-106 Voice I 5, 54-108 Movement I 4, 54-124 Ballet I 5, 54-126 Music Skills II 2, 54-160 Production Symposium I 6, 54-176 Conservatory Hour 1, 54-178 Foundations of Drama II 6, 54-500 Voice Lab 5, 64-100 Critical Histories of the Arts 9 or 76-101 Interpretation and Argument (English) 9. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Drama - Production Technology and Management Option | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | The Production Technology and Management Program develops the technologists and managers of the future with an intensive curriculum designed to synthesize academic development and production experience. The curriculum focuses on the production requirements of live performance, in the form of traditional theatrical presentation, while also providing exposure to television, film and emerging technology-based art forms. Integrated in a world class research university environment, the School of Drama is uniquely positioned to contribute to the advancement of the collaborative arts. The goal of the PTM program is to prepare today’s students to become tomorrow’s leading professionals in the entertainment industry. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-151 Stagecraft 15, 54-157 Basic PTM 6, 54-169 Studiocraft 13, 54-171 Basic Design 6, 54-175 Conservatory Hour 1, 54-177 Foundations of Drama 6, 64-100 Critical Histories of the Arts 6, 99-101 Computing at Carnegie Mellon 3, 54-221 Directing II 6, 54-231 OSWALD 6, 54-250 Stagecraft II 14, 54-266 Technical Management 6, 54-271 Design for the Stage 6, 54-280 Studiocraft II 3, 54-281 Foundations of Drama III 6 xx-xxx Non-Drama Elective 9, 54-272 Fabrication and Install 6, 54-282 Foundations of Drama IV 6, 54-330 Intro to Stage Management 6, 54-334 Production Management I 6, xx-xxx Directed Elective 3-12, xx-xxx Non-Drama Elective 6-12, Technical Direction 54-264 Welding 3, PM/SM 54-166 Intro to Sound Design 6. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Industrial Design | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | This program teaches students to design products in support of human activities and interactions. We emphasize user observation, testing, and modeling, while preserving the richness of the visual and formal traditions in the field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 51-211 Generation of Forms: ID Studio I 9, 51-241 How People Work: Human Factors 9, 51-243 Basic Prototype Methods (mini 1) 4.5, 51-251 Digital Prototyping (mini 2) 4.5, 51-272 Design History II 9, 51-242 How Things Work: Mechanics and Electronics 9, 51-246 Photo-Documentation for Industrial Design 4.5, 51-341 How Things are Made: Production Methods 9, 51-327 Web Design 9. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | College of Fine Arts, School of Design, MMC 110, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2828 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | The heart of this program is the private studio instruction by Carnegie Mellon’s world-class faculty. With a close relationship to the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, the School of Music faculty includes over 20 PSO members, many of whom are principal players in the Orchestra. Renowned faculty from other parts of the country also travel to campus to teach instrumental majors in the private studio and master class settings. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Studio, Major Ensemble, Music History, Music Support Courses, General Studies, Elective Courses, Keyboard Studies, Music Theory, Eurhythmics, Solfege, Performance Electives, Music Technology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Keyboard Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is the private studio instruction by Carnegie Mellon’s world-class faculty. Master classes by renowned visiting artists augment those of the resident faculty. Piano pedagogy is required of all keyboard majors. A two-year program leading to certification in piano pedagogy is available to interested piano and organ majors. Students learn to teach piano in a closely supervised environment of class piano instruction through the Carnegie Mellon Preparatory School. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Studio, Music History, Music Support Courses, General Studies, Major Ensemble, Performance Electives, General Electives, Music theory, Eurhythmics, Solfege, Accompanying, Music Technology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Music Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | With an intense program in composition and a university environment enriched by computer technology, the School of Music places a strong emphasis on contemporary music. All members of the composition faculty are professional composers, who share the creative evolution of their own works with their students in a master/apprentice relationship. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Music Theory, Studio, Music History, Major Ensemble, General Studies Courses, Keyboard Studies, Eurhythmics, Solfege, Electives, Music Technology, Performance Electives, Conducting, Theory teaching. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BFA in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | The vocal performance program at Carnegie Mellon prepares singers for professional careers in opera, music theatre, and the concert stage. Alumni of the School of Music are currently performing with orchestras and opera companies around the world, as well as performing key roles on Broadway. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Studio, Major Ensemble, Languages, Diction/Literature and Repertoire, Acting, Dance, Production, Music History, Music Theory, Eurhythmics, Solfege, Keyboard Studies, General Electives. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BS in Civil Engineering and MS in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BS in Ethics, History and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program prepares students for leadership positions in law, public policy, ethics, and advocacy by providing them with a rigorous, interdisciplinary humanistic and social-scientific education. It also serves as an excellent foundation for graduate study in a variety of disciplines. The program focuses equally on the historical understanding of how modern-day problems have evolved and on the importance of developing clear criteria for ethical decision-making. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, 240 Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2880 | The Department of History, part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, offers three undergraduate majors and a Ph.D. program. The History faculty includes 22 full-time tenure-track members; four regularly employed adjunct faculty members; and another half dozen or so temporary faculty members. Despite its relatively small size, the full-time faculty is comprised of a substantial mix of men and women, junior and senior scholars, and members of underrepresented racial and ethnic groups. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BS in Logic and Computation | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program takes advantage of the preparation provided by the H and SS General Education Program in mathematics, philosophy, psychology, and statistics. It is flexible in that it permits students to focus on any of a number of areas including (but not limited to): computer science; language and information technology; artificial intelligence and cognitive science; logic and the foundations of mathematics; methodology and philosophy of science. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-111 Intermediate/Advanced Programming (10 units), 21-127 Concepts of Mathematics, 36-201 Statistical Reasoning, 80-211 Arguments and Mathematical Inquiry, 80-300 Minds, Machines, and Knowledge, 80-310 Logic and Computation, 80-311 Computability and Incompleteness, 80-511 Thesis seminar, 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms, 15-212 Principles of Programming. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Baker Hall 135, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8568 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | BS in Music and Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program will consist of a set of courses that span music and technology, as well as a capstone composition/design/performance project. Courses in all three areas of study are stipulated in the music and technology undergraduate curriculum and provide for students coming from any of the three areas. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 57-100 Convocation, 57-152 Harmony I, 57-153 Harmony II, 57-151 Principles of Counterpoint, 57-408 Form and Analysis, 57-258 20th and 21st Century Techniques, 57-257 Orchestration I, 57-271 Orchestration II, 57-189 Repertoire & Listening I, 57-190 Repertoire and Listening II, 57-289 Repertoire and Listening III, 57-290 Repertoire and Listening IV, 57-181 Solfege I, 57-182 Solfege II, 57-183 Solfege III, 57-184 Solfege IV, 57-161 Eurythmics I, 57-162 Eurythmics II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Architecture | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | The Bachelor of Architecture Program is five years in length and is fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). The program provides preparation for a required architectural internship, then entry into the practice of architecture. The curriculum consists of courses centered on an Integrated Design Studio Sequence with foci in seven areas: Integrated Architectural Design Studios, Fundamental University Courses and Electives, History, Drawing and Digital Media, Building Technology, Environmental Technology, and Professional Practice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-100 Architecture Design Studio: Foundations I, 48-130 Architectural Drawing I: A Tactile Foundation, 21-115/6 Calculus for Architecture, 48-120 Introduction to Digital Media I, 79-104 Introduction to World History, 99-101 Computing Carnegie Mellon, 48-105 Architecture Design Studio: Foundations II, 48-125 Introduction to Design Media II, 48-135 Architectural Drawing II: Understanding Appearance, 33-106 Physics for Architecture, 76-101 Designated Writing, 48-200 Architecture Design Studio: Composition, 48-240 Architecture History I: Historical Survey of World Architecture and Urbanism, 48-230 Architectural Drawing III: Perspective, 48-210 Statics, 48-205 Architecture Design Studio: Materials, 48-215 Materials and Assemblies, 48-217 Structures. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, 09-204 Issues in Chemistry, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II, 09-206 Physical Principles of Analytical Chemistry, 09-214 Physical Chemistry (or 09-344, Quantum), 09-348 Inorganic Chemistry, 09-221 Lab I: Introduction to Chemical Analysis, 09-222 Lab II: Organic Synthesis and Analysis, 09-321 Lab III: Molecular Design and Synthesis, 09-xxx Chemistry Seminars, 09-xxx Chemistry Elective. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | The program, based on a conservatory model, is made up of faculty and students who have an intense commitment to their work. Students who do not exhibit a high level of commitment and promise in the introductory classes will not be encouraged to continue in the major. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business, Undergraduate Economics Program | This program is designed to provide students with a solid understanding of the economic theory and quantitative economic analysis. The introductory core disciplinary sequences in economic theory and quantitative analysis are identical: both rely on the same knowledge base of calculus and statistics. It also pays additional attention to ordinal data and the study of surveys. The flexibility of the “Special Electives” requirement allows students the opportunity to study political, historical, cultural, and social institutions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Mathematical Prerequisites: 21-120: Differential and Integral Calculus, 21-256: Multivariate Analysis and Approximation, Writing Requirement: 73-270: Professional Writing for Economists, 76-270: Writing in the Professions, 76-271: Introduction to Professional and Technical Writing, Economic Theory Requirements: 73-100: Principles of Economics, 73-150: Microeconomics, 73-200: Macroeconomics, Economic History Requirement: 73-310: History of Economic Issues and Analysis, Quantitative Analysis Requirements: 36-201: Statistical Reasoning and Practice, 36-202: Statistical Methods, 36-303: Sampling, Survey, and Society, 36-310: Fundamentals of Statistical Modeling, 73-261: Econometrics | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business, Undergraduate Economics Program | Tepper School of Business, Undergraduate Economics Program, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2874 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is distinctive in drawing from the artistic and research strengths of its faculty in creative writing, literary and cultural studies, and rhetoric. Creative writing helps students focus on language as a tool to explore and depict experience. Literary and cultural studies focuses on the way texts are formally constructed and how they function in historical and contemporary contexts. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 76-330 Medieval Literary and Cultural Studies, 76-331 Renaissance Literary and Cultural Studies, 76-332 African American Studies, 76-335 20th Century Literary and Cultural Studies, 76-339 Advanced Studies in Media, 76-347 American Literary and Cultural Studies, 76-353 Advanced Gender Studies, 76-386 Language and Culture, 76-387 Sociolinguistics, 76-393 Rhetorical Traditions, 76-492 Rhetoric and Public Policy, 76-431 Advanced Seminar in British Literary and Cultural Studies, 76-433 Postcolonial Literature and Theory, 76-441 Chaucer, 76-444 Enlightenment Sexualities, 76-439 Advanced Seminar in Film Studies, 76-451 Topics in Language Studies, 76-457 Topics in Rhetorical Study, 76-476 Rhetoric of Science, 76-482 Comparative Rhetoric. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Professional Writing combines liberal and professional education with a strong foundation in rhetorical studies. While based firmly in the liberal arts tradition, the major has a strong career orientation and is specifically designed to prepare students for successful careers as writers and communications specialists in a range of fields: publishing, government, journalism, law, community advocacy, the non-profit sector, education, corporate communications, finance, and the arts. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Computer Science and Arts (BCSA) Degree - College of Fine Arts (CFA) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | School of Computer Science | This degree provides an ideal technical, critical, and conceptual foundation for students interested in pursuing fields which comprehensively meld technology and the arts, such as game design, computer animation, computer music, recording technologies, interactive stagecraft, robotic art, and other emerging media. Students choose their arts concentration from among the five schools in CFA: Architecture, Art, Design, Drama or Music. Students choose their computer science concentration established by the School of Computer Science. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Mathematics, 2 years Science, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 6 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-095 Architecture for Non-Majors (Spring) 9 units, 48-100 Architecture Design Studio: Foundation I 12 units, 48-130 Architectural Drawing I: A Tactile Foundation 9 units, 48-135 Architectural Drawing II: Appearance 9 units, 48-240 Survey of World Architecture & Urbanism 9 units, 48-34x Architectural History Lecture (varying topics) 9 units, 48-44x Architectural History Lecture (varying topics) 9 units, 51-101 Design Studio I (Fall), 51-102 Design Studio II (Spring), 51-121 Design Drawing I (Fall), 51-122 Design Drawing II (Spring), 51-132 Introduction to Photo Design (Spring), 51-171 Human Experience in Design (Fall), 51-271 Design History I (Fall), 51-274 Design and Social Change (Spring), 64-100 Critical Histories of the Arts, Design Electives. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8525 | The SCS Computing Facilities staff supports all aspects of computing for the School of Computer Science. Among the services they provide are: The SCS Help Desk, user consulting and documentation, Hardware repair and maintenance for supported systems, Operating system installation and support for supported platforms, Desktop backups, Printing services, including toner, paper, and printer repairs, Software licensing, Technical procurement, E-mail servers and support for a wide variety of e-mail services, Network infrastructure, troubleshooting, and monitoring, Computing "infrastructure" services such as Kerberos, AFS, DNS, NTP, operation of the SCS machine room, etc, Anything else related to the SCS computing environment. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Computer Science and Arts (BCSA) Degree - School of Computer Science (SCS) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | School of Computer Science | This degree provides an ideal technical, critical, and conceptual foundation for students interested in pursuing fields which comprehensively meld technology and the arts, such as game design, computer animation, computer music, recording technologies, interactive stagecraft, robotic art, and other emerging media. Students choose their arts concentration from among the five schools in CFA: Architecture, Art, Design, Drama or Music. Students choose their computer science concentration established by the School of Computer Science. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Mathematics, 2 years Science, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 6 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-121 Introduction to Data Structures 10 units, 15-123 Effective Programming in C and Unix 9 units (Prerequisite for 15-213), 15-128 Freshman Immigration Course 1 unit, 15-211 Fund Data Structures and Algorithms 12 units, 15-251 Great Theoretical Ideas in Computer Science 12 units, 15-212 or 213 Principles of Programming or Introduction to Computer Systems 12 units. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8525 | The SCS Computing Facilities staff supports all aspects of computing for the School of Computer Science. Among the services they provide are: The SCS Help Desk, user consulting and documentation, Hardware repair and maintenance for supported systems, Operating system installation and support for supported platforms, Desktop backups, Printing services, including toner, paper, and printer repairs, Software licensing, Technical procurement, E-mail servers and support for a wide variety of e-mail services, Network infrastructure, troubleshooting, and monitoring, Computing "infrastructure" services such as Kerberos, AFS, DNS, NTP, operation of the SCS machine room, etc, Anything else related to the SCS computing environment. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | This program is composed of five components: Concept Studios and Senior Project, Foundation Media Studios, Advanced Studios, Art Academic Courses, University Academic Courses. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 60-101 Concept Studio I: Self and Human Being, 60-110 Electronic Media Studio I, 60-150 Two-Dimensional Media Studio I, 60-104 Contemporary Issues Forum, 76-10x English Composition, 99-10x Computing Skills Workshop, 60-102 Concept Studio II: Time and Space, 60-130 3-Dimensional Media Studio I, 60-151 Two-Dimensional Media Studio II, 60-105 Pre-Industrial Visual Cultures; to 1789, 79-104 World History, 60-201 Concept Studio III: Systems and Processes, 60-230 3-Dimensional Media Studio II, 60-250 Two-Dimensional Media Studio III, 60-106 Modern Visual Culture; 1789-1945, 60-4xx Advanced Studio, 60-210 Electronic Media Studio II, 60-251 Two-Dimensional Media Studio IV, 60-205 Contemporary Visual Culture; 1945 to the Present. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2409 | The School of Art joins four other remarkable Schools in the College of Fine Arts (CFA) at Carnegie Mellon; Architecture, Design, Drama and Music. Founded in 1905, the College was the first comprehensive arts teaching institution in the US. Though they are almost a century old, the hearts, hands and minds keep shaping the future. This school has the faculty of more than 30 active professionals teaches 200 undergraduate majors and 18 students in the graduate program. A nine-person administrative/technical staff supports these programs. More than 50,000 square feet of well-equipped classrooms and studios are dedicated to a wide variety of art making media. Several galleries on campus, including the 9,000 square foot Regina Gouger Miller Gallery, showcase the work of students, faculty and artists from outside the university. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Humanities and Arts Degree (BHA) | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts | The BHA Program enables a student to receive a broader exposure to the humanities and liberal arts than is possible through CFA’s Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees, while at the same time obtaining deeper and more substantial training in fine arts than is possible through H and SS Bachelor of Arts degrees. Students receive extensive training in one or more of the fine arts disciplines as well as related advanced training in areas such as writing, social sciences, behavioral sciences and cultural studies. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2349 | The College of Fine Arts enhances and integrates the excellence and distinction of its five Schools with the strengths of the University to establish a unique position of international leadership in preparing students to engage successfully with local and international communities and in transforming the professions through critical inquiry and creative production. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science and Arts - College of Fine Arts (CFA) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts | This degree is designed for students who are gifted in both the fine arts and the natural sciences or mathematics, and who have the interest and the exceptional ability to pursue both disciplines simultaneously. Students choose their arts concentration from among the five schools in CFA: Architecture, Art, Design, Drama or Music. Students choose their science concentration from among the four departments in MCS: Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematical Sciences, or Physics. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-095 Architecture for Non-Majors (Spring) 9 units or 48-100 Architecture Design Studio: Foundation I 12 units, 48-130 Architectural Drawing I: A Tactile Foundation 9 units, 48-135 Architectural Drawing II: Appearance 9 units, 48-240 Survey of World Architecture & Urbanism 9 units, 48-34x Architectural History Lecture (varying topics) 9 units, 48-44x Architectural History Lecture (varying topics) 9 units, 60-101 Concept Studio I 10 units, 60-102 Concept Studio II 10 units, 60-201 Concept Studio III 10 units, 60-202 Concept Studio: EcoArt 10 units, 60-150 2-D Media Studio I: Drawing 10 units, 60-151 2-D Media Studio II: Drawing 10 units, 60-250 2-D Media Studio III: Painting 10 units, 60-251 2-D Media Studio IV: Printmaking 10 units, 60-130 3-D Media Studio I: Wood, Welding, Clay 10 units, 60-230 3-D Media Studio II: Foundry, Metals, Mixed Media 10 units, 60-110 Electronic Media Studio I: Computer Art 10 units, 60-210 Electronic Media Studio II: Video Art 10 units. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2349 | The College of Fine Arts enhances and integrates the excellence and distinction of its five Schools with the strengths of the University to establish a unique position of international leadership in preparing students to engage successfully with local and international communities and in transforming the professions through critical inquiry and creative production. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science and Arts - Mellon College of Science (MCS) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Fine Arts | This degree is designed for students who are gifted in both the fine arts and the natural sciences or mathematics, and who have the interest and the exceptional ability to pursue both disciplines simultaneously. Students choose their arts concentration from among the five schools in CFA: Architecture, Art, Design, Drama or Music. Students choose their science concentration from among the four departments in MCS: Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematical Sciences, or Physics. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-231 or 03-232 Biochemistry 9 units. 03-240 Cell Biology 9 units. 03-330 Genetics 9 units, 03-124 or 03-343 Biology Laboratory 9-12 units, 03-201 and/or 03-202 Undergraduate Colloquium 2 units, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II 10 units, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I 9 units, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II 9 units, 09-221 Laboratory I: Intro. to Chemical Analysis 12 units, 09-222 Laboratory II: Organic Synthetics and Analysis 12 units, 33-112 Physics for Science Students II 12 units, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II 10 units, 09-219 Modern Organic Chemistry I 10 units, 09-220 Modern Organic Chemistry II 10 units, 09-214, 344 or 345 Physical Chemistry 9 units, 09-348 Inorganic Chemistry 10 units, 09-221 Chem Lab I 12 units, 09-222 Chem Lab II 12 units, 09-321 Chem Lab III 12 units, 09-204 Issues in Chemistry 3 units, 09-201, 202 and 301 Undergraduate Seminars (1 unit each) 3 units, 09-402 Undergraduate Seminar 3 units, 33-112 Physics for Science Students II 12 units. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts | College of Fine Arts, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2349 | The College of Fine Arts enhances and integrates the excellence and distinction of its five Schools with the strengths of the University to establish a unique position of international leadership in preparing students to engage successfully with local and international communities and in transforming the professions through critical inquiry and creative production. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Chemical engineering is a broad discipline based on chemistry, mathematics, physics, and biology that applies principles of engineering science and computer tools in process systems engineering to the development and commercialization of new products and processes. Engineering science provides experimental and theoretical models for predicting the behavior of flow systems and heat transfer in materials, as well as the chemical reactions and mass transfer that take place in multi-component mixtures. The chemical engineering profession offers challenging and well-compensated careers in process industries, including high-technology areas. Graduates may supervise the operation of chemical plants, redesign chemical processes for pollution prevention, or be involved in the research and development of new products or processes. These activities require knowledge in the areas of chemical reactions and catalysis, separation technologies, and energy recovery systems, which are thoroughly presented in the curriculum. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus, 76-xxx Designated Writing / Expression Course, 99-101 Computing Skills Workshop, 06-100 Intro to Chemical Engineering, 09-105 Intro to Modern Chemistry, 21-122 Integration, Differential Equations, and Approximation, xx-100/xx-101 Introductory Engineering Elective (other than ChE), 33-106 Physics for Engineering Students I, xx-xxx General Education Course, 21-259 Calculus in Three-Dimensions, 06-221 Thermodynamics, 06-222 Sophomore Chemical Engineering Seminar, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, xx-xxx Computer Sci./Physics II, xx-xxx General Education Course. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, 09-204 Issues in Chemistry, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II, 09-206 Physical Principles of Analytical Chemistry, 09-344 Physical Chemistry I (Quantum), 09-345 Physical Chemistry II (Thermo), 09-348 Inorganic Chemistry, 09-221 Lab I: Introduction to Chemical Analysis, 09-222 Lab II: Organic Synthesis and Analysis, 09-321 Lab III: Molecular Design and Synthesis, 09-322 Lab IV: Molecular Spectroscopy and Dynamics, 09-xxx Chemistry Seminars, 09-xxx Chemistry Electives (includes 9 units of lab elective). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program curriculum are to develop: graduates effectively tackle both routine and cutting-edge professional challenges at the intersections of the built, natural and information environments; graduates are successful and recognized as innovative and adaptive leaders in academic research, government service and private sector activity, over a wide range of engineering and non-engineering professions, and both in the U.S. and internationally; and graduates use the skills learned during their undergraduate education as leaders of their professional and social communities - problem finding/modeling/solving; critical and systems-level thinking; ethical reasoning; written, oral and graphical communications; collaborative team-building and problem solving; and self- and life-long learning. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2), Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics or Chemistry. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-105 Modern Chemistry I 10, 09-101 Intro to Experimental Chemistry 3, 15-100 Intro to Programming and Computer Science 10, 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus 10, 21-122 Integration, Differential Equations and Approximations 10, 33-106 Physics for Engineering Students I 12, 33-107 Physics for Engineering Students II 12, 12-100 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering 12, 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus 10, 33-106 Physics for Engineering Students I 12. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Computational Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | School of Computer Science | This program is to provide an intensive interdisciplinary education to enable outstanding students to become leaders in identifying and solving tomorrow's biological problems using computational methods. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8525 | The SCS Computing Facilities staff supports all aspects of computing for the School of Computer Science. Among the services they provide are: The SCS Help Desk, user consulting and documentation, Hardware repair and maintenance for supported systems, Operating system installation and support for supported platforms, Desktop backups, Printing services, including toner, paper, and printer repairs, Software licensing, Technical procurement, E-mail servers and support for a wide variety of e-mail services, Network infrastructure, troubleshooting, and monitoring, Computing "infrastructure" services such as Kerberos, AFS, DNS, NTP, operation of the SCS machine room, etc, Anything else related to the SCS computing environment. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Computational Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry, 09-106 Modern Chemistry II, 09-204 Issues in Chemistry, 09-217 Organic Chemistry I, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II, 09-206 Physical Principles of Analytical Chemistry, 09-344 Physical Chemistry I (Quantum), 09-345 Physical Chemistry II (Thermo), 09-348 Inorganic Chemistry, 09-221 Lab I: Introduction to Chemical Analysis, 09-222 Lab II: Organic Synthesis and Analysis, 09-321 Lab III: Molecular Design and Synthesis, 09-322 Lab IV: Molecular Spectroscopy and Dynamics, 09-560 Computational Chemistry, 09-xxx Chemistry Seminars, 09-xxx Chemistry Electives. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Computational Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This degree is uniquely designed to meet the quantitative needs of the finance industry. This course of study develops a deep knowledge of mathematics, probability, statistics, and applications of these disciplines to finance. This degree is offered jointly by the Heinz School of Public Policy and Management, the Mellon College of Science and the Tepper School of Business. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Engineering and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy | This degree program has the attractive feature of allowing technical students to keep a number of options open after they graduate. Students graduating with a double-major degree have found a range of job possibilities, from traditional engineering jobs in industrial organizations to assignments in consulting firms and positions in local and national government. Students have also entered graduate schools of engineering, business, urban management, and law. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 19-102 EPP Sophomore Seminar, 19-451 EPP Project I, 19-452 EPP Project II, 73-100 Principles of Economics, 88-xxx/19-xxx Decision Analysis (see below), 36-xxx Probability and Statistics (2 courses, see below), xx-xxx 4 EPP Technical Electives, xx-xxx 4 EPP Social Analysis Electives. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University, Baker Hall 129, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2670 | The Engineering and Public Policy is a unique department in the College of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University which addresses important problems in technology and policy. The department offers a research-oriented Ph.D. program and double-major undergraduate B.S. programs with each of the five traditional engineering departments and Computer Science. Research in the department focuses on problems in energy and environmental systems, information and communication technology policy, risk analysis and communication; and technology policy and management (including technological innovation and R and D policy). Across these four focal areas, the department also addresses issues in technology and organizations and technology and economic development, focusing in particular on India and China. They frequently undertake the development of new software tools for the support of policy analysis and research. They also study issues in engineered systems and security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business, Undergraduate Economics Program | This program is designed to provide students with a solid understanding of the economic theory and quantitative economic analysis. The introductory core disciplinary sequences in economic theory and quantitative analysis are identical: both rely on the same knowledge base of calculus and statistics. In this program, the foundations of modern economics are examined, using mathematically sophisticated models. The capstone of this degree program is the Senior Project course where students use their qualitative and quantitative skills to contribute to the body of knowledge in empirical, experimental, and/or theoretical studies. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2), Math Level I, Ic or IIc Any second test but preferably a science. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Mathematical Prerequisites: 21-120: Differential and Integral Calculus, 21-122: Integration, Differential Equations, and Approximation, 21-259: Calculus in Three Dimensions, Programming Prerequisite: 15-100: Introductory/Intermediate Programming, Quantitative Analysis Requirement: Option 1: 36-202: Statistical Methods, 36-203: Fundamentals of Statistical Modeling, 73-261: Econometrics, Option 2:36-225: Introduction to Probability and Statistics I, 36-226: Introduction to Probability and Statistics II, 73-261: Econometrics, Writing Requirement: 73-270: Professional Writing for Economists, 76-270: Writing in the Professions, 76-271: Introduction to Professional and Technical Writing, Economic Theory Requirements: 73-100: Principles of Economics, 73-150: Microeconomics, 73-200: Macroeconomics, 73-252: Advanced Microeconomic Theory, 73-253: Advanced Macroeconomic Theory. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business, Undergraduate Economics Program | Tepper School of Business, Undergraduate Economics Program, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2874 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Economics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | The major's curriculum provides student with a solid foundation in the theories and methods of both fields. Students in this major are trained to advance the understanding of economics issues through the analysis, synthesis, and reporting of data using the advanced empirical research methods of statistics and econometrics. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2), Math Level I, Ic or IIc Any second test but preferably a science. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Writing Prerequisite: 73-270: Professional Writing for Economists, 76-270: Writing in the Professions, 76-271: Introduction to Professional and Technical Writing, Mathematical Foundations: 21-120: Differential and Integral Calculus, 21-122: Integration, Differential Equations, and Approximation, 21-256: Multivariate Analysis and Approximation, 21-241: Matrix Algebra, Economics Foundations: 73-100: Principles of Economics, Statistical Foundations: 36-201: Introduction to Statistical Reasoning and Practice and one of the following: 36-202: Introduction to Statistical Methods, 36-208: Regression Analysis, 36-309: Experimental Design for Behavioral and Social Sciences, Programming Prerequisite: 15-100: Introductory/Intermediate Programming. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics, Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2717 | The Department of Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University is dedicated to the creation and critical study of methods for collecting and analyzing quantitative information, and to the dissemination of knowledge about these methods through teaching and scholarly activity. Although this does not make them much different from many other departments around the world, the Department did develop some unusual distinguishing characteristics. Currently they have 18 regular faculty and five visitors training 48 graduate students and teaching 1600 undergraduates per year. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This is a broad and highly flexible ABET-accredited degree program structured to provide students with the smallest set of constraints consistent with a rich and comprehensive view of the profession. Students are encouraged and stimulated to explore multiple areas of theory and application. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 18-220 Electronic Devices and Analog Circuits 12 units, 18-290 Signal and Information Processing 12 units, 18-202 Math Foundations of Electrical Engineering 12 units (co-requisite to 18-220 and 18-290), 18-240 Structure and Design of Digital Systems 12 units, 21-127 Concepts of Mathematics (co-requisite to 18-240) 9 units, 18-243 Introduction to Computer Systems, 15-100 Introductory Programming 10 units (taken during the Freshman year), 15-123 Effective Programming in C and Unix 9 units (prerequisite to 15-213), 33-107 Physics for Engineering students II 12 units. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering and Public Policy and Master of Science in Public Management and Policy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy | This course of study is possible because of specific course load overlaps between the EPP and Heinz School programs: (1) some social analysis requirements in EPP, usually four semester courses, can be satisfied with Heinz School common core courses in economics, and social science; (2) at least one project course is common and applicable to both curriculums; (3) at least one additional EPP technical elective, engineering option or project course will be accepted for Heinz School credit following the usual request to the master’s committee. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University, Baker Hall 129, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2670 | The Engineering and Public Policy is a unique department in the College of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University which addresses important problems in technology and policy. The department offers a research-oriented Ph.D. program and double-major undergraduate B.S. programs with each of the five traditional engineering departments and Computer Science. Research in the department focuses on problems in energy and environmental systems, information and communication technology policy, risk analysis and communication; and technology policy and management (including technological innovation and R and D policy). Across these four focal areas, the department also addresses issues in technology and organizations and technology and economic development, focusing in particular on India and China. They frequently undertake the development of new software tools for the support of policy analysis and research. They also study issues in engineered systems and security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program develops and masters a wide array of skills in computing, mathematics, statistical theory, and the interpretation and display of complex data. In addition, Statistics majors gain experience applying statistical tools to real problems in other fields and learn the nuances of interdisciplinary collaboration. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Mathematical Foundation (prereq), Beginning Data Analysis, Intermediate Data Analysis, Advanced Data Analysis, Statistical Theory, Special Topics, Statistical Electives, Concentration Area, 15-100 Introductory/Intermediate Programming, 15-111 Intermediate/Advanced Programming, 15-200 Advanced Programming/Practicum, 21-127 Concepts of Mathematics, 21-259 Calculus in Three Dimensions, 21-260 Differential Equations, 21-292 Operations Research I, 21-301 Combinatorial Analysis, 80-220 Philosophy of Science, 80-221 Philosophy of Social Science, 80-222 Philosophy of Economics, 80-310 Logic and Computability I, 85-310 Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology, 85-340 Research Methods in Social Psychology, 88-223 Decision Analysis and Decision Support Systems, 88-302 Behavioral Decision Making. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics, Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2717 | The Department of Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University is dedicated to the creation and critical study of methods for collecting and analyzing quantitative information, and to the dissemination of knowledge about these methods through teaching and scholarly activity. Although this does not make them much different from many other departments around the world, the Department did develop some unusual distinguishing characteristics. Currently they have 18 regular faculty and five visitors training 48 graduate students and teaching 1600 undergraduates per year. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Technical Writing and Communication - SMC Track | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | The Scientific and Medical Communication track (SMC) is designed for students who seek careers that focus on communication and information design problems in these specialized areas. It should appeal to students with interests in the health care professions, science and public policy, patient education, scientific journalism and related fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-111 Calculus I, 21-112 Calculus II, 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus, 36-201 Statistical Reasoning, 15-100 Introductory/Intermediate Programming (10 units) and 15-111 Intermediate/Advanced Programming (10 units). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in Technical Writing and Communication - Technical Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program prepares students for careers in the rapidly changing areas of computer-based communication. Students learn the fundamentals of visual, verbal, and on-line communication as well as the technical skills needed to design, communicate, and evaluate complex communication systems and to manage the interdisciplinary teams needed to develop them. Students become fluent in both print-based and electronic media across a variety of information genres and learn to design information for a range of specialist and non-expert audiences. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 76-26x Survey of Forms (Creative Nonfiction, Fiction, Poetry, or Screenwriting), 76-271 Introduction to Professional & Technical Writing, 76-390 Style, 76-391 Document Design, 76-487 On-Line Information Design, 76-318 Communicating in the Global Marketplace, 76-476 Rhetoric of Science, 76-395 Science Writing, 76-380 Research Methods for Writers, 76-385 Intro to Discourse Analysis, 76-386 Language and Culture, 76-387 Intro to Sociolinguistics, 76-389 Grammar, 76-392 Rhetoric and Public Policy, 76-419 Communication Revolutions and Technologies, 76-301 Internship, 39-605/6 Product Design. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Bachelor of Science in an Engineering Specialty and Engineering and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy | This degree program has the attractive feature of allowing technical students to keep a number of options open after they graduate. Students graduating with a double-major degree have found a range of job possibilities, from traditional engineering jobs in industrial organizations to assignments in consulting firms and positions in local and national government. Students have also entered graduate schools of engineering, business, urban management, and law. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 19-102 EPP Sophomore Seminar, 19-451 EPP Project I, 19-452 EPP Project II, 73-100 Principles of Economics, 88-xxx/19-xxx Decision Analysis (see below), 36-xxx Probability and Statistics (2 courses, see below), xx-xxx 4 EPP Technical Electives, xx-xxx 4 EPP Social Analysis Electives. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University, Baker Hall 129, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2670 | The Engineering and Public Policy is a unique department in the College of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University which addresses important problems in technology and policy. The department offers a research-oriented Ph.D. program and double-major undergraduate B.S. programs with each of the five traditional engineering departments and Computer Science. Research in the department focuses on problems in energy and environmental systems, information and communication technology policy, risk analysis and communication; and technology policy and management (including technological innovation and R and D policy). Across these four focal areas, the department also addresses issues in technology and organizations and technology and economic development, focusing in particular on India and China. They frequently undertake the development of new software tools for the support of policy analysis and research. They also study issues in engineered systems and security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Arts in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Doctor of Arts Degree shares all requirements and standards with the Ph.D., except with respect to the thesis. The D.A. thesis is not expected to display the sort of original research required for the Ph.D. thesis, but instead to demonstrate an ability to organize, understand, and present mathematical ideas in a scholarly way, usually with sufficient originality and worth to produce publishable work. Whenever practical, the Department provides D.A. candidates the opportunity to use materials developed to teach a course. While the typical Ph.D. recipient will seek a position which has a substantial research component, as at a large university or in an industrial or governmental research laboratory, the D.A. recipient usually will seek a position where research is not central. | Students must have completed graduation from a recognized U.S. four-year college, university or institute of technology. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Medicine/Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program combines M.D.-PhD Program with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine to give selected medical students the opportunity to receive both the Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) from the University of Pittsburgh and the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biomedical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon. Directed jointly by faculty at the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon, the faculty of the combined degree program enables physicians to pioneer their engineering and computer expertise in the frontiers of medical research. This educational program will develop researchers with intellectual creativity, professional competence, and a range of technical skills. An M.D.-Ph.D. affords an opportunity for engineers to utilize their skills in the research of human diseases and apply their knowledge to problem solving. | Students must be a graduate from a recognized college, university, or institute of technology with an undergraduate degree in engineering, physics, computer science, or biological sciences with a strong component in mathematics and physics. They must have a minimum B average cumulative and GRE (general) test is required for all applicants. International students whose native language is not in English should have TOEFL scores of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based and 100 on internet based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 42-701 Biomedical Graduate Seminar, 42-702 Advanced Physiology, 42-703 Special Topics: Wavelets and Multiresolution Techniques in Bioimaging, 42-704 Biological Transport, 42-705 Special Topics: Stem Cell Engineering, 42-706 Special Topics: Graduate Surgery for Engineers, 42-707 Special Topics: Readings in Bioimage Informatics, 42-708 Special Topics: Neuroimaging, 42-709 Special Topics: Biofluid Mechanics, 42-711 AdvancedPolymeric Biomaterials, 42-722 Bioprocess Design, 42-731 Bioimage Informatics, 42-744 Medical Devices, 42-745 Microfluidics, 42-801 Special Topics: Bone Tissue Regeneration, 42-996 Teaching Assistantship. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture, Engineering, and Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program addresses the growing interest in research and policy developments in strategic, AEC-related knowledge areas and practice fields, such as environmental sustainability for facilities and infrastructure, building requirement specification and modeling, sensor based reasoning about building systems, first-responder information systems, and building commissioning. The program focuses on the entire design life-cycle process while creating added value in research through the collaboration between the Architecture and Civil and Environmental Engineering departments. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Building Performance and Diagnostics | Full Time | Variable | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program merges fundamental knowledge in building science and environmental physics (energy conservation, lighting, acoustics, indoor air quality) with advance building systems integration and innovative design processes. Pursuing parallel goals of human ecology, environmental sustainability, and advanced building design and construction, the faculty of the Center for Building Performance and Diagnostics (CBPD) possess an interdisciplinary and complementary range of expertise, from professional practice to fundamental and applied research. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computational Design | Full Time | Variable | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program general mission is to advance the state-of-the-art in computing technology and building design and to contribute to the establishment of a rigorous foundation for its use. Current research exploits the potential of computation in researching and developing systems, methods, and tools for design that surpass limitations inherent in more traditional media. Principal areas of concentration have been formal grammars applied to the analysis and generation of designs, knowledge-based design systems, integrated design systems, and cognitive studies of the way designers and architects perform their tasks. Graduates of the program have gone on to become leaders in the industry and education. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program emphasizes the creation of new knowledge through extensive independent research, the interpretation of phenomena revealed by research, and the extraction of general principles upon which predictions can be made. In the MSE department, doctoral research can be conducted in a range of areas, including nano-materials, biomaterials, materials for energy applications, metals, ceramics, electronic materials, and magnetic materials. Each Doctoral student's research is guided by a faculty advisor and a dissertation committee with milestones that allow graduation in four years or less. | Students must be a graduate of Materials Science and Engineering or a related discipline at a recognized university with better than a "B" average. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computer-based) is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 27-780 Thermodynamics, 27-788 Defects in Materials, 27-766 Diffusion in Materials, 27-796 Structure of Materials, 27-797 Bonding in Materials. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue Wean Hall 3325, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2700 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is one of seven academic departments in Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon. MSE has a long and distinguished tradition in materials education and research. The Facilities offered are electron microscopy facilities, x-ray equipment, light optical devices, mechanical testing devices, heat treating, melting, and pressure treating devices, electronic and magnetic measurement devices, spectrophotometers and chemical analyzers, thermal measurement devices, sample preparation, computer equipment, miscellaneous. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematical Finance | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed so that no previous experience in economics is necessary, although an undergraduate course in microeconomics is helpful. A student entering this program without mathematical deficiencies can expect to complete the Ph.D. degree in five years. Many students spend at least one summer in an industrial internship position. Although there is no guarantee that such an internship can be arranged, faculty assist with the search and most students seeking internships in recent years have been placed. | Students must have completed graduation from a recognized U.S. four-year college, university or institute of technology. Students should have a strong undergraduate background in mathematics, although not necessarily an undergraduate degree in mathematics, and should have a desire and aptitude for pursuing mathematics at the graduate level. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | In this program students are expected to show a broad grasp of mathematics and demonstrate a genuine ability to do mathematical research. The Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematical Science is a traditional research degree, and its requirements are representative of all doctoral programs. | Students must have completed graduation from a recognized U.S. four-year college, university or institute of technology. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-600 Mathematical Logic I, -602 Introduction to Set Theory, -603 Introduction to Model Theory, -605 Teaching Mathematics, -606 Mathematics Course Design, -610 Algebra I, -611 Topics in Algebra, -620 Real Analysis, -621 Introduction to Lebesgue Integration, -622 Finite-Dimensional Analysis, -623 Complex Analysis I, -624 Topics in Analysis, -630 Ordinary Differential Equations, -633 Mathematical Techniques in Engineering, -640 Functional Analysis, -651 General Topology, -660 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I, -661 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations I, 21-662 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations II, 21-679 Foundations of Probability, 21-680 Topics in Probability, 21-681 Stochastic Calculus in Finance, 21-690 Fundamentals of Optimization, 21-700 Mathematical Logic II, 21-701 Discrete Mathematics, 21-702 Set Theory II, 21-703 Model Theory II, 21-715 Commutative Algebra, 21-720 Measure and Integration, 21-724 Sobolev Spaces, 21-725 Intermediate Topics in Analysis, 21-732 Partial Differential Equations I, 21-741 Nonlinear Functional Analysis, 21-742 Calculus of Variations, 21-743 Control Theory, 21-759 Differential Geometry, 21-760 Numerical Analysis I, 21-761 Finite Difference Methods, 21-762 Finite Element Methods, 21-765 Intro Parallel Computing and Scientific Computation, 21-770 Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, 21-772 Fluid Dynamics, 21-780 Probability Theory, 21-781 Probability Measures, 21-782 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes I, 21-800 Advanced Topics in Logic, 21-801 Advanced Topics in Discrete Mathematics, 21-803 Model Theory III, 21-804 Seminar in Mathematical Logic, 21-805 Lambda Calculus, 21-810 Advanced Topics in Algebra, 21-820 Advanced Topics in Analysis, 21-830 Advanced Topics in Partial Differential Equations, 21-832 Partial Differential Equations II, 21-860 Advanced Topics in Numerical Analysis, 21-870 Advanced Topics in Continuum Mechanics, 21-880 Advanced Stochastic Calculus I, 21-881 Advanced Stochastic Calculus II, 21-882 Advanced Topics in Financial Mathematics, 21-890 Advanced Topics in Operations Research, 21-900 Reading and Research, 21-901 Master Degree Research, 21-902 Doctoral Thesis Research. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Pure and Applied Logic | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program builds upon Carnegie Mellons unique strengths in logic and its applications to computer science. Internationally recognized faculty, frequent workshops, colloquia, seminar series, and excellent computing facilities contribute to an ideal environment for both theoretical and applied research. | Students must possess an advanced background such as B.A. or B.S. degrees at Carnegie Mellon. Students must pass all required courses with a grade of B or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Baker Hall 135, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8568 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Doctor of Philosophy in Robotics | Full Time | 6 Year(s) More 5 - 6 years |
US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | This program students to be world-class researchers, creating knowledge and artifacts that can impact the society. Graduates of the program will take a leading role in the research and development of future generations of integrated robotics technologies and systems. The program is inherently interdisciplinary, bringing together areas of research that would otherwise be spread across different departments or separate universities. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate/masters degree from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3818 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Double Major in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | In this program, students may pursue a double major in Chemical Engineering and BME. The requirements are three core courses, three depth electives, one merged (design) course, and two technical or policy-related electives. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2), Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics or Chemistry. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2230 | The Department of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon is one of the premier chemical engineering departments in the country. It has a 100 year history of innovation and creativity in both teaching and in research. Our primary missions are to educate undergraduate and graduate students, and to discover and disseminate knowledge through research. The department is committed to achieving excellence in these activities, and evaluates the success and leadership of its programs using the highest standards of quality, innovation, and visibility, while at the same time providing a friendly and supportive atmosphere. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Double Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | School of Computer Science | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-211: Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms, 15-212: Principles of Programming, 15-213: Introduction to Computer Systems, 15-251: Great Theoretical Ideas in Computer Science, 15-451: Algorithm Design and Analysis, one Communications course: 15-221: Technical Communication for Computer Scientists, one Applications elective: 15-323: Music Systems and Information Processing, 15-381: Artificial Intelligence: Representation and Problem Solving, 15-384: Robotic Manipulation, 15-385: Computer Vision, 15-413: Software Engineering, 15-415: Database Applications, 15-421: Web Commerce, Security and Privacy, 15-437: Web Application Development, 15-462: Computer Graphics, 15-463: Computational Photography, 15-482: Human Language Technologies, 15-490: Computational Neuroscience, 10-601: Artificial Intelligence: Machine Learning, 16-362: Mobile Robot Programming Laboratory, one Programming elective: 15-312: Foundations of Programming Languages, 15-317: Constructive Logic, 17-651: Models of Software Systems, 21-300: Basic Logic, 80-311: Computability and Incompleteness. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8525 | The SCS Computing Facilities staff supports all aspects of computing for the School of Computer Science. Among the services they provide are: The SCS Help Desk, user consulting and documentation, Hardware repair and maintenance for supported systems, Operating system installation and support for supported platforms, Desktop backups, Printing services, including toner, paper, and printer repairs, Software licensing, Technical procurement, E-mail servers and support for a wide variety of e-mail services, Network infrastructure, troubleshooting, and monitoring, Computing "infrastructure" services such as Kerberos, AFS, DNS, NTP, operation of the SCS machine room, etc, Anything else related to the SCS computing environment. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Double Major in Engineering and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | This double major is very flexible, built around Electives, Social Analysis, Probability and Statistics courses, and Projects. Specific course choices should be discussed with the faculty advisor or EPP faculty representative. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2230 | The Department of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon is one of the premier chemical engineering departments in the country. It has a 100 year history of innovation and creativity in both teaching and in research. Our primary missions are to educate undergraduate and graduate students, and to discover and disseminate knowledge through research. The department is committed to achieving excellence in these activities, and evaluates the success and leadership of its programs using the highest standards of quality, innovation, and visibility, while at the same time providing a friendly and supportive atmosphere. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Double Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Dual PhD with Portugal | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute | This program is targeted primarily toward a professional degree; with some modifications and enhancements, it also forms the course-based component of the Ph.D. program. They expect some of the more research-oriented MLT students to apply for continuing studies into their Ph.D., with most of their MLT courses and hands-on work being credited towards the Ph.D.. The program duration is two years (24 months), students are required to do 2 summers of research during this time in order to complete degree requirements. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 6591 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Honors in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program offers exceptionally talented and ambitious students the opportunity to complete a masters degree in Mathematical Sciences at the same time as their undergraduate degree. It requires taking five graduate mathematics courses and writing a thesis. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Integrated B.S. and M.S. in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program is to provide students with superior breadth and depth in technical material which will better prepare them for careers in industry. | Students should have undergraduates cumulative QPA of 3.0 or better, including the freshman year. Students must also maintain a QPA of 3.0 in courses used to satisfy the requirements of the M.S. degree. No course with a grade lower than C will be counted toward the Master's Degree requirements (those over and above the requirements for the B.S. Degree). | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | 27-780 Thermodynamics (12 units), 27-788 Defects in Materials (6 units), 27-766 Diffusion in Materials (6 units), 27-796 Structure of Materials (6 units), 27-797 Bonding of Materials (6 units). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue Wean Hall 3325, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2700 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is one of seven academic departments in Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon. MSE has a long and distinguished tradition in materials education and research. The Facilities offered are electron microscopy facilities, x-ray equipment, light optical devices, mechanical testing devices, heat treating, melting, and pressure treating devices, electronic and magnetic measurement devices, spectrophotometers and chemical analyzers, thermal measurement devices, sample preparation, computer equipment, miscellaneous. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Integrated M.S./B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an exciting opportunity for students who excel academically to achieve not just a Bachelors degree in ECE, but also a Masters degree through the Professional MS degree program without needing to apply separately. | Students must have completed at least 270 units and has at least a 3.00 QPA. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based, minimum 250 on computer based test or recommended internet-based scores of 18 for reading, 18 for listening, 15 for speaking, and 16 for writing is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Joint Doctoral Program in Psychology and Behavioral Decision Research | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | This program research uses insights from psychology and economics to provide a descriptively realistic picture of human judgment and decision making. Although there are core requirements for all students, the program is designed to make it easy to combine interests in several academic areas. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. They must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences, 208 Porter Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3665 | The departments faculty represent a wide variety of disciplines, including economics, neuroscience, history, philosophy, political science, and psychology. Despite the diversity of the faculty, the departments teaching and research programs grow out of several intellectual themes that cut across the social sciences. The multidisciplinary character of the department provides a unique opportunity for innovative research. Research areas of particular strength within the department include: behavioral decision theory, complex adaptive social systems, experimental economics, evolutionary and biological theories applied to the social sciences, and political economy. As this list indicates, members of the department stress the development of theories of social phenomena that do not always fit neatly into traditional disciplinary boundaries. There is a complementary emphasis on the empirical testing of theory, leading to a common concern with methodology. Much of the research in the department has important and direct public policy implications in areas such as technology, the environment, and health policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Joint Ph.D. Program in Statistics and Public Policy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program provides students with comprehensive preparation at the Ph.D. level in both statistics and public policy. The curriculum draws on existing courses in both Statistics and the Heinz School, recognizing that selected courses can meet, simultaneously, the usually-separate objectives of the Ph.D. programs in Statistics and Public Policy. Critical to the success of the joint program is the close collaboration among faculty members in Statistics and the Heinz School. While students will have separate faculty advisors in Statistics and in the Heinz School, their progress will be regularly assessed by a joint group of faculty. | Students must have wide varying backgrounds. Their major fields of study as undergraduates might have been mathematics, engineering, the sciences, economics, psychology, or administration and management. Previous completion of introductory courses in probability and statistics and knowledge of calculus are essential. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 36-707: Regression Analysis, 36-705: Intermediate Statistics, 36-711: Statistical Computing, 36-757 Advanced Data Analysis I, 36-752: Advanced Probability, 36-708: Linear Models and Experimental Design, 36-703: Intermediate Probability, 36-755: Advanced Statistics I, 36-758 Advanced Data Analysis II | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics, Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2717 | The Department of Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University is dedicated to the creation and critical study of methods for collecting and analyzing quantitative information, and to the dissemination of knowledge about these methods through teaching and scholarly activity. Although this does not make them much different from many other departments around the world, the Department did develop some unusual distinguishing characteristics. Currently they have 18 regular faculty and five visitors training 48 graduate students and teaching 1600 undergraduates per year. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Joint PhD Program in Machine Learning and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program aimed at preparing students for academic careers in both CS and Statistics departments at top universities. This PhD program differs from the Machine Learning PhD program in that it places significantly more emphasis on preparation in statistical theory and methology. Similarly, this program differs from the Statistics PhD program in its emphasis on machine learning and computer science. | Students must have wide varying backgrounds. Their major fields of study as undergraduates might have been mathematics, engineering, the sciences, economics, psychology, or administration and management. Previous completion of introductory courses in probability and statistics and knowledge of calculus are essential. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics, Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2717 | The Department of Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University is dedicated to the creation and critical study of methods for collecting and analyzing quantitative information, and to the dissemination of knowledge about these methods through teaching and scholarly activity. Although this does not make them much different from many other departments around the world, the Department did develop some unusual distinguishing characteristics. Currently they have 18 regular faculty and five visitors training 48 graduate students and teaching 1600 undergraduates per year. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Logic and Computation as a Second Major | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program is suitable as a second major for students in H and SS or for students in other colleges within the university. Non-H and SS students interested in an additional major in Logic and Computation need to take only those courses in the H and SS General Education Program that are prerequisites to courses required in the major; all other H and SS General Education requirements are waived for these students. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Baker Hall 135, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8568 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Students must have an undergraduate degree in chemistry but students with appropriate backgrounds in other sciences or engineering are also seriously considered. Candidates must complete at least 96 units of work. While applications may be considered without GRE scores, GRE scores, including the subject test, are very important to make an application competitive. For international applicants, this department require a minimum TOEFL score of 620 (paper test), 260 (computer-based test), or 70 (Internet based test, with a minimum of a 15 speaking score) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-543 Mass Spectrometry: Fundamentals, Instrumentation, and Techniques, 09-560 Molecular Modeling and Computational Chemistry, 09-603 Mathematical Analysis for Chemistry, 09-604 An Introduction to Chemical Kinetics, 09-611 Chemical Thermodynamics, 09-612 An Introduction to Quantum Chemistry, 09-614 Modern Optical Spectroscopy, 09-700 Introduction to Chemical Research, 09-701 Quantum Chemistry I, 09-702 Statistical Mechanics and Dynamics, 09-703 Advanced Statistical Mechanics, 09-704 Chemical Kinetics, 09-705 Chemosensors and Biosensors, 09-707 Nanoparticles, 09-708 Quantum Chemistry II, 09-709 Molecular Quantum Chemistry, 09-710 Introduction to Environmentally Benign Chemistry, 09-711 Physical Organic Chemistry, 09-712 Ethics and Communication Issues in Scientific Research, 09-714 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 09-715 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 09-717 Organotransition Metal Chemistry: Principles and Applications, 09-718 Bioorganic Chemistry: Nucleic Acids and Carbohydrates, 09-719 Bioorganic Chemistry: Peptides, Proteins and Combinatorial Chemistry, 09-720 Physical Inorganic Chemistry, 09-721 Bioinorganic Chemistry, 09-722 Oxidation and Inorganic Chemistry, 09-723 Proximal Probe Techniques: New Tools For Nanoscience And Nanotechnology, 09-724 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 09-725 Transition Metal Chemistry, 09-731 Radiochemistry, 09-732 Nuclear Chemistry, 09-741 Organic Chemistry of Polymers, 09-742 Physical Chemistry of Polymers, 09-745 Polymer Rheology, 09-746 Linear Viscoelasticity, 09-751 NMR Techniques, Instrumentation and Signal Processing, 09-752 Advanced Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, 09-801 Special Topics in Physical Chemistry, 09-802 Introduction to Biophysical Chemistry, 09-803 Chemistry of Gene Expression, 09-811 Special Topics in Organic Chemistry, 09-821 Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, 09-831 Special Topics in Nuclear Chemistry, 09-841 Modern Spectroscopy, 09-851 Independent Study, 09-852 Special Topics in NMR Spectroscopy, 09-861 Chemical Research, 09-871 Doctoral Dissertation, 09-911 Graduate Seminar, 09-931 Graduate Teaching I, 09-932 Graduate Teaching II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | M.S. in Civil and Environmental Engineering/Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed for students with B.S. degrees in engineering and offers the opportunity to develop technical and managerial skills in the management of civil and environmental engineering organizations, projects and systems, as well as business management. This program is offered by the Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) Department of the Carnegie Institute of Technology (CIT) and the Tepper School of Business. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 45-700 Financial Accounting, 45-749 Managerial Economics, 45-760 Quantitative Methods for Management Science, 45-790 Written Management Communications, 45-710 Finance, 45-733 Probability and Statistics, 45-761 Decision Models, 45-792 Human Behavior in Organizations, 45-720 Marketing Management, 45-734 Probability and Statistics II, 45-765 Production/Operations Management, 45-701 Managerial Accounting, 45-782 Management Game I, 12-706 Civil Systems Planning, Pricing and Finance, 12-711 Project Management for Construction. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | MD/PhD Program | Full Time | 6 Year(s) More 5 - 6 years |
US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | In this program students are first accepted into the MD / PhD Program fulfill all of the requirements of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC), a major medical research institution located within walking distance of the Robotics Institute. Because earning a PhD degree in Robotics typically takes longer than other PhD programs associated with the MD / PhD program, the recommended medical scientist training program (MSTP) is modified as follows to allow timely graduation. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate/Masters degree from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3818 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | MFA in Production Technology and Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | This program develops technologists, managers and innovators of the future. This three-year curriculum focuses on the production requirements of live theatrical performance while also providing exposure to television, film and emerging technology-based art forms. | Students must have practical experience in the theatre, as well as some background in mathematics and physics, organization and management, or both. They must demonstrate basic proficiency in project planning and execution by submitting a portfolio of their work. Non-native English-speaking applicants are required to take the TOEFL examination. GRE test scores are not required. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-703 Applied Internship, 54-761 Grad Production Prep, 54-775 Theatre Management, 54-785 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-765 Intro Sound Design for Theater, 54-781 Stage Management 1, 54-726 Physic of Stage Machinery, 54-877 Technical Design II, 54-865 Machine Design II, 54-886 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-726 Physics of Stage Machinery, 54-763 Rigging Seminar, 54-840 Stage Management Seminar, 54-856 Stage Management II, 54-878 Production Workshop, 54-754 Structural Design II, 54-790 Production Management I, 54-866 Machine Design II, 54-874 Technical Design, 54-871 Production Mgmt Workshop, 54-961 Grad Production Prep III, 54-739 History of Arch and Décor, 54-939 Stage Management Seminar, 90-775 Management Seminar, 54-753 Structural Design I, 54-789 Production Management I, 54-878 Production Mgmt Workshop, 54-904 Applied Internship, 54-962 Grad Production Prep III, 54-970 PTM Thesis, 54-940 Stage Management Seminar | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | MS in Public Policy and Management with Business Administration Minor | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tepper School of Business | This dual degree program is offered with Tepper School of Business and Carnegie Mellon University and is designed for students whose professional careers will require a detailed understanding of the interface between the private and public sectors and the issues that span management of business enterprises and public or not-for-profit organizations. The program focuses on issues related to regulation/deregulation, corporate-governmental relations and financial and operations management in the public and private sectors. Students complete the collaborative program in lieu of a Heinz concentration. Students completing the program receive the degree of Master of Science in Public Policy and Management with a Minor in Business Administration. | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | MS in Public Policy and Management/Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Tepper School of Business | This dual degree program is offered with Tepper School of Business and Carnegie Mellon University and is designed to educate students whose professional careers require an understanding of the interface between the private and public sectors and of issues that span management of business enterprises and public or not-for-profit organizations. Students begin the dual degree program at the Tepper School of Business and take 162 units of required courses, including 90 units of required core courses and 72 units of required electives. Students must also meet all MBA requirements such as Management Game, Core Elective Requirements, Concentrations and Breadth. | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | MSE/BME Double Major | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2), Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics or Chemistry. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-120 Differential and Integral Calculus, 33-106 Physics for Engineering Students I, 27-100 Engineering Materials of the Future, 03-121 Modern Biology, 21-122 Integration, Differential Equations and Approximation, 15-100 Intro to Intermediate Programming, 42-101 Introductory Biomedical Engineering, 99-101 Computing CarnegieMellon (CCM), 33-107 Physics II for Engineers, 21-259 Calculus in 3D, 21-126 Introduction to Mathematical Software, 27-299 Professional Development I, 27-215 Thermodynamics of Materials, 42-202 Physiology, 42-203 or BME Lab, 27-201 Structure of Materials, 27-202 Defects of Materials, 42-201 Professional Issues in BME, 21-260 Differential Equations, 09-105 Modern Chemistry I, 09-101 Introduction to Experimental Chemistry, 42-202 Physiology, 42-203 or BME Lab, 27-205 Introduction to Materials Characterization, 27-216 Transport in Materials, 27-217 Phase Relations and Diagrams. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue Wean Hall 3325, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2700 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is one of seven academic departments in Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon. MSE has a long and distinguished tradition in materials education and research. The Facilities offered are electron microscopy facilities, x-ray equipment, light optical devices, mechanical testing devices, heat treating, melting, and pressure treating devices, electronic and magnetic measurement devices, spectrophotometers and chemical analyzers, thermal measurement devices, sample preparation, computer equipment, miscellaneous. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | MSE/EPP Double Major | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2), Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics or Chemistry. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-115 Differential and Integral Calculus, 33-106 Physics for Engineering Students I, 27-100 Materials in Engineering, H and SS Elective [1], 21-122 Integration and Differential Equations and Approximation, 15-100 Intro to Intermediate Programming, Introductory Biomedical Engineering, 99-101 Computing CarnegieMellon (CCM), H and SS Elective [2], 21-259 Calculus in 3D, 33-107 Physics for Engineering Students II, 27-299 Professional Development I, 27-215 Thermodynamics of Materials, 27-201 Perfect Crystals, 27-202 Defects in Materials, 19-102 EPP Sophomore Seminar, 21-126 Introduction to Mathematical Software, 21-260 Differential Equations, 09-105 Modern Chemistry I, 09-101 Introduction to Experimental Chemistry, 27-216 Transport in Materials, 27-217 Phase Relations/Diagrams, 73-100 Principles of Economics, 27-205 Introduction to Materials Characterization. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue Wean Hall 3325, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2700 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is one of seven academic departments in Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon. MSE has a long and distinguished tradition in materials education and research. The Facilities offered are electron microscopy facilities, x-ray equipment, light optical devices, mechanical testing devices, heat treating, melting, and pressure treating devices, electronic and magnetic measurement devices, spectrophotometers and chemical analyzers, thermal measurement devices, sample preparation, computer equipment, miscellaneous. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Mathematics and Statistics: 21-120 Calculus (or 21-111 and 21-112), 21-256 Multivariate Analysis and Approximation (or 21-259), 21-257 Models and Methods of Optimization (or 21-292, Operations Research), 70-207 Probability and Statistics (or 36-201 Statistical Reasoning), 70-208 Regression Analysis (or 73-226 Quantitative Economic Analysis), Computing: 99-101 or 99-102 Computing Carnegie Mellon, 15-1xx programming course, Economics: 73-100 Principles of Economics, 73-150 Microeconomics, 73-200 Macroeconomics, Business: 70-122 Introduction to Accounting, 70-311 Organizational Behavior, 70-332 Business, Society, and Ethics, 70-340 Business Communications, 70-345 Business Presentations, 70-371 Production/Operations Management, 70-381 Marketing, 70-391 Finance, 70-451 Management Information Systems (IS and CS students select different course; see below), 70-401 Management Game, 70-3xx or 70-4xx Electives (2). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Mathematics and Statistics: 21-120 Calculus (or 21-111 and 21-112), 21-256 Multivariate Analysis and Approximation (or 21-259), 21-257 Models and Methods of Optimization (or 21-292, Operations Research), 70-207 Probability and Statistics (or 36-201 Statistical Reasoning), 70-208 Regression Analysis (or 73-226 Quantitative Economic Analysis), Computing: 99-101 or 99-102 Computing Carnegie Mellon, 15-1xx programming course, Economics: 73-100 Principles of Economics, 73-150 Microeconomics, 73-200 Macroeconomics, Business: 70-122 Introduction to Accounting, 70-311 Organizational Behavior, 70-332 Business, Society, and Ethics, 70-340 Business Communications, 70-345 Business Presentations, 70-371 Production/Operations Management, 70-381 Marketing, 70-391 Finance, 70-451 Management Information Systems (IS and CS students select different course; see below), 70-401 Management Game, 70-3xx or 70-4xx Electives (2). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Computing and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-200 Data Structures (or 15-111), 70-453 Systems Analysis and Design, 70-455 Information Resources Management, 70-456 Telecommunications and Network Management, 15-381 Artificial Intelligence: Representation and Problem Solving (prerequisites: 15-211, Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, and 15-212, Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II), 70-459 Web Business Engineering, 70-463 E-commerce Strategy, 70-465 Information Technology Strategy, 70-643 Publishing on the World Wide Web, 70-488 Internet Marketing, 88-223 Decision Analysis and Decision Support Systems. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Entrepreneurial skills and thinking are actively sought by competitive organizations and by individuals who seek the challenge of creating and growing enterprises. Undergraduates in this Entrepreneurship Track access a curriculum that emphasizes creating real business plans, working on other field projects, and gaining access and insight from leaders in the entrepreneurial business community providing them the opportunity to test the theories, models, and strategies learned in the classroom. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 70-415 Introduction to Entrepreneurship or 70-414 Introduction to Entrepreneurship for Engineers or 70-420 Introduction to Entrepreneurship for Scientists or 70-421 Introduction to Entrepreneurship for Computer Scientists, 70-416 New Venture Creation, 70-418 Financing Entrepreneurial Ventures, 70-481 Marketing Research, Choose two courses from the following list: 70-417 Topics in Entrepreneurship, 70-321 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, 70-342 Managing Across Cultures, 70-397 Entrepreneurial Finance, 70-430 International Management, 70-459 Web Businesses Engineering, 70-495 Corporate Finance, 80-242 Conflict and Dispute Resolution. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 70-492 Investment Analysis, 70-495 Corporate Finance, 21-270 Introduction to Mathematical Finance, 21-370 Discrete-Time Finance, 21-420 Continuous-Time Finance, 70-398 International Finance, 70-424 Corporate Financial Reporting, 70-428 Financial Statement Analysis, 70-497 Options, 70-498 Futures and Swaps, 73-372 International Money and Finance or 73-458 Money and Banking, 73-392 Financial Economics, 73-420 Monetary Theory and Policy, 73-422 Real Estate Economics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in General Management | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program is a self-defined Track consisting of six courses. It is appropriate for students who wish to combine two or more areas; to design a concentration that is not covered by a formally defined Track; or to concentrate in international management (in which case the Track courses can be chosen to coordinate with study abroad). | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Graphic Media Management | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 70-160 Introduction to Graphic Communications: Processes and Materials, 70-194 Publishing in the Information Age, 70-481 Marketing Research, 70-635 Desktop Publishing, 70-637 Interactive Print Design and Production, 70-641 Color Reproduction, 70-643 Publishing on the World Wide Web, 70-650 Independent Study in Graphic Communications. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Human-Computer Interaction | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | School of Computer Science | This program is currently available only as a second major. Because space is limited in the major's required courses, enrollment in the HCI undergraduate major is currently limited to 25 students in each graduating class. | Students should have completed 4 years English, 4 years Mathematics, 1 year Chemistry, 1 year Physics, 1 year Biology, 2 years Foreign Language, and 3 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests (2) Math Level I, Ic or IIc Physics, Chemistry or Biology. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 36-201 Statistical Reasoning and Practice, 36-202 Statistical Methods, 36-208 Regression Analysis, 36-220 Engineering Statistics and Quality Control, 36-225 Probability and Statistics, 36-226 Probability and Statistics, 36-247 Statistics for Lab Sciences, 36-310 Fundamentals of Statistical Modeling, 36-315 Statistical Graphics and Visualization, 36-401 Modern Regression, 36-402 Advanced Data Analysis, 36-461 Topics in Statistics, 36-303 Sampling, Surveys, and Society, 36-309 Experimental Design for Social Sciences, 70-481 Market Research, 85-310 Research Methods in Cognitive Science, 85-320 Research Methods in Developmental Psychology, 85-340 Research Methods in Social Psychology, 85-438 Educational Goals, Instruction, and Assessment, 88-251 Empirical Research Methods. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8525 | The SCS Computing Facilities staff supports all aspects of computing for the School of Computer Science. Among the services they provide are: The SCS Help Desk, user consulting and documentation, Hardware repair and maintenance for supported systems, Operating system installation and support for supported platforms, Desktop backups, Printing services, including toner, paper, and printer repairs, Software licensing, Technical procurement, E-mail servers and support for a wide variety of e-mail services, Network infrastructure, troubleshooting, and monitoring, Computing "infrastructure" services such as Kerberos, AFS, DNS, NTP, operation of the SCS machine room, etc, Anything else related to the SCS computing environment. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in International Management | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 73-371 International Trade and Economic Development, 79-205 20th Century Europe, 79-221 Religion in European Society, 79-233 The U.S. and the Middle East since 1945, 79-250 Two Revolutions: Dynamics of Change in 19th Century Europe, 79-255 Irish History, 79-270 Chinese Culture and society, 79-271 Modern China, 79-272 Modern Japan, 1868 to the Present, 79-278 Russia in the 20th Century, 79-279 The Russian Military, 79-280 Russian History from the First to the Last Tsar, 79-281 Survey of Soviet History: From Lenin to Yeltsin, 79-290 Modern Latin America, 1791-present, 79-291 India: Anthropological and Historical Perspectives, 79-294 Cultures of South America, 79-307 The Anthropology of Europe, 79-352 The Arab-Israeli Condition: War and Peace, 79-353 Contemporary Latin American Politics, 79-357 Russia Today, 79-381 Male and Female in Japan, 88-205 Comparative Politics, 88-326 Theories of International Relations. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | The major provides a set of core competencies in international relations. It also allows students to concentrate in one of two tracks, Social Science or Comparative Cultures. In both tracks, students will acquire sufficient breadth and depth in their study of international relations to make well-grounded comparisons between two or more regions of the world beyond the United States. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social and Decision Sciences, 208 Porter Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3665 | The departments faculty represent a wide variety of disciplines, including economics, neuroscience, history, philosophy, political science, and psychology. Despite the diversity of the faculty, the departments teaching and research programs grow out of several intellectual themes that cut across the social sciences. The multidisciplinary character of the department provides a unique opportunity for innovative research. Research areas of particular strength within the department include: behavioral decision theory, complex adaptive social systems, experimental economics, evolutionary and biological theories applied to the social sciences, and political economy. As this list indicates, members of the department stress the development of theories of social phenomena that do not always fit neatly into traditional disciplinary boundaries. There is a complementary emphasis on the empirical testing of theory, leading to a common concern with methodology. Much of the research in the department has important and direct public policy implications in areas such as technology, the environment, and health policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Manufacturing Management and Consulting | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 70-453 Systems Analysis and Design, 70-460 Mathematical Models for Consulting, 70-471 Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Choose one course from the following list: 21-365 Projects in Applied Mathematics, 70-455 Information Resources Management, 70-456 Telecommunications and Network Management, 88-223 Decision Analysis and Decision Support Systems, Choose two courses from the following list: 06-100 Introduction to Chemical Engineering, 12-100 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering, 12-411 Engineering Economics, 12-611 Project Management for Construction, 18-100 Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering, 24-101 Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering, 24-341 Manufacturing Sciences. (There are several prerequisites, some of which may be negotiable. If student would like to take this course, please consult the Manufacturing Track advisor as early as possible), 27-100 Materials in Engineering, 39-648 Special Topics: Wearable Computers, 51-263 Industrial Design Fundamentals, 70-474 Quality Principles and Techniques, 73-359 Benefit-Cost Analysis. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | Students should have completed 4 years English, 2 years Foreign Languages, and 10 electives from high school classes. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT with Writing. | Major | Carnegie Mellon University | 70-481 Marketing Research, Choose three courses from the following list: 70-471 Logistics and Supply Chain Management, 70-480 International Marketing (9 units), 70-483 Advertising and Marketing Communications, 70-484 Direct Marketing, 70-485 Product Management, 70-486 Pricing Strategy, 70-488 Interactive Marketing, Choose two courses from the following list: 70-160 Graphic Communications Process, 70-637 Interactive Media Design Management, 73-365 Industrial Organization, 79-315 Advertising and American Culture (offered rarely), 85-241 Social Psychology, 88-201 Data Base Management Systems, 88-302 Behavioral Decision Making. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master Program in Human Computer Interaction | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction Institute | This program prepares the candidate to participate in the design and implementation of software systems that can be used easily, effectively and enjoyably. With a Masters in this program, the student will be well prepared to contribute to the multi-disciplinary teams that typically construct software systems. The candidate will become broadly knowledgeable about techniques for building successful user interfaces, design principles that make user interfaces visually clear and appealing, techniques for identifying needs for software and its success, and the people and organizations that will use their systems. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in a related field, with a strong record of academic achievement, from an accredited educational institution. TOEFL is required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country must have a minimum score of 90 on internet based test with a required minimum score of 26 on the speaking subsection, 250 on computer based test and 600 on the paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 05-600 HCI Pro Seminar, 05-610 Intro to HCI Methods,05-650 Interface and Interaction Design, 05-630 Programming Usable Interfaces, 05-631 Software Architectures for User Interfaces, 05-671 HCI Project I, 05-672 HCI Project II | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction Institute | School of Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7971 | The Human Computer Interaction Institute (HCII) is an interdisciplinary community of students and faculty at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). This community is dedicated to research and education in topics related to computer technology in support of human activity and society. The Human-Computer Interaction Institute in Newell Simon Hall shares the physical and computing environment of the School of Computer Science. The School is the largest academic organization at CMU devoted to the study of computers. Its five degree-granting departments (the HCII, the Computer Science Department, Robotics Institute, Center for Automated Learning and Discovery, and Language Technologies Institute) have over 200 faculty, 300 graduate students, and a 200-person professional technical staff. The facilities available to students and researchers at the HCII include a heterogeneous distributed computing environment, experimental computers, a wide variety of networked machines, and the User Studies Lab . | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master in Urban Design | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program prepares graduates for careers using design to critically address environmental, economic, social and cultural issues affecting the contemporary metropolis. The program is open to students with prior design training possessing at minimum a four-year bachelor’s degree in architecture, landscape architecture or urban/city planning. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts Management - One Year Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | In this program students learn arts management more quickly, what they discover and experience in just two years of school would take six or more years to learn on the job. Students may not be able to begin a professional career at the level they want without first having an arts management degree, especially if their undergraduate degree did not include any business or technical coursework. They will understand not only the practical applications of arts management but also the theory. And, through internships, apprenticeships, and the systems synthesis project, students have the opportunity to apply the skills and theory they have learned. The curriculum teaches the management, technical and other skills which are vital tools for improving arts organizations. If these skills are not being practiced at their job, they will need to acquire them here if they want to implement them. The MAM program has two tracks for degree completion the two year track consisting of two academic years and a required summer internship, and a one-year track (12 months) for students with extensive relevant experience. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 260 on computer-based test or 74 on Internet-based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2409 | The School of Art joins four other remarkable Schools in the College of Fine Arts (CFA) at Carnegie Mellon; Architecture, Design, Drama and Music. Founded in 1905, the College was the first comprehensive arts teaching institution in the US. Though they are almost a century old, the hearts, hands and minds keep shaping the future. This school has the faculty of more than 30 active professionals teaches 200 undergraduate majors and 18 students in the graduate program. A nine-person administrative/technical staff supports these programs. More than 50,000 square feet of well-equipped classrooms and studios are dedicated to a wide variety of art making media. Several galleries on campus, including the 9,000 square foot Regina Gouger Miller Gallery, showcase the work of students, faculty and artists from outside the university. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts Management - Two Year Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | In this program students learn arts management more quickly, what they discover and experience in just two years of school would take six or more years to learn on the job. Students may not be able to begin a professional career at the level they want without first having an arts management degree, especially if their undergraduate degree did not include any business or technical coursework. They will understand not only the practical applications of arts management but also the theory. And, through internships, apprenticeships, and the systems synthesis project, students have the opportunity to apply the skills and theory they have learned. The curriculum teaches the management, technical and other skills which are vital tools for improving arts organizations. If these skills are not being practiced at their job, they will need to acquire them here if they want to implement them. The MAM program has two tracks for degree completion - the two year track consisting of two academic years and a required summer internship, and a one-year track (12 months) for students with extensive relevant experience. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 260 on computer-based test or 74 on Internet-based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2409 | The School of Art joins four other remarkable Schools in the College of Fine Arts (CFA) at Carnegie Mellon; Architecture, Design, Drama and Music. Founded in 1905, the College was the first comprehensive arts teaching institution in the US. Though they are almost a century old, the hearts, hands and minds keep shaping the future. This school has the faculty of more than 30 active professionals teaches 200 undergraduate majors and 18 students in the graduate program. A nine-person administrative/technical staff supports these programs. More than 50,000 square feet of well-equipped classrooms and studios are dedicated to a wide variety of art making media. Several galleries on campus, including the 9,000 square foot Regina Gouger Miller Gallery, showcase the work of students, faculty and artists from outside the university. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts Management - Two years | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program offers a rigorous management education that will help students acquire the skills and knowledge needed to be an effective leader in an arts or cultural organization setting. Sure, they can learn many of these skills on the job, but there are some benefits to obtaining the MAM degree. The curriculum is grounded in the belief that management functions must support the organizations mission and needs of its artists and other stakeholders. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). They must have completed a total of 198 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The School of Art joins four other remarkable Schools in the College of Fine Arts (CFA) at Carnegie Mellon; Architecture, Design, Drama and Music. Founded in 1905, the College was the first comprehensive arts teaching institution in the US. Though they are almost a century old, the hearts, hands and minds keep shaping the future. This school has the faculty of more than 30 active professionals teaches 200 undergraduate majors and 18 students in the graduate program. A nine-person administrative/technical staff supports these programs. More than 50,000 square feet of well-equipped classrooms and studios are dedicated to a wide variety of art making media. Several galleries on campus, including the 9,000 square foot Regina Gouger Miller Gallery, showcase the work of students, faculty and artists from outside the university. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts Management/Juris Doctor | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program offering is particularly beneficial to many students careers since legal considerations affect many public management and policy decisions, and the practice of law is enhanced by a clear understanding of public policy and management concerns. Participants of the program emerge with a broad knowledge of the fundamental intersections of law, government, policy analysis and management. Furthermore, the interdisciplinary nature of this program allows for practical skill sets to solve economic and social problems that require technological, managerial, and legal expertise. The joint-degree program is designed to be completed in eight semesters over four academic years instead of the five years required if pursued separately. Students interested in the joint degree program can pursue both programs simultaneously. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). They must have completed a total of 198 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The School of Art joins four other remarkable Schools in the College of Fine Arts (CFA) at Carnegie Mellon; Architecture, Design, Drama and Music. Founded in 1905, the College was the first comprehensive arts teaching institution in the US. Though they are almost a century old, the hearts, hands and minds keep shaping the future. This school has the faculty of more than 30 active professionals teaches 200 undergraduate majors and 18 students in the graduate program. A nine-person administrative/technical staff supports these programs. More than 50,000 square feet of well-equipped classrooms and studios are dedicated to a wide variety of art making media. Several galleries on campus, including the 9,000 square foot Regina Gouger Miller Gallery, showcase the work of students, faculty and artists from outside the university. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts in Literary and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program builds on, and also extends, this tradition by training students to see texts as part of a complex web of historical conditions and relationships; by teaching major literary texts alongside nonfiction, functional texts, and public documents; by teaching the overlooked works of women and writers of color alongside well-known authors; by teaching comparative texts that highlight differences across literature and culture alongside the texts of the Western canon; by teaching film, television, and other storytelling media alongside conventional texts. | Students must have completed bachelors degree in English with rigorous training in literary or rhetorical theory. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program provides exciting opportunities to pursue post-graduate studies in Philosophy for students with a BA degree in Philosophy who wish to continue their work in a more focused and advanced way, as well as for students with a BA or BS degree in another field who wish to add a concentration in Philosophy. Two areas of specialization are offered in line with the distinctive strengths of the Philosophy Department that are not reflected in its other graduate degree programs, namely Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, and Philosophy of Science. The latter specialization offers emphases in Mathematics, Psychology, Physics, and the Social Sciences. The course of study is very flexible, and can be tailored to a students interests and background. | Students must possess an advanced background such as B.A. or B.S. degrees at Carnegie Mellon. Students must pass all required courses with a grade of B or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Baker Hall 135, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8568 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts in Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is to prepare students for careers as writers, communications specialists, and information designers working in government, business, and industry in this new era. The core program emphasizes fundamental skills in rhetorical analysis, writing, editing, communication planning, and document design. Courses promote strong analysis and problem-solving skills, emphasize a research-based understanding of communication, and foster intellectual exploration and flexibility. They also provide ample opportunities to build a portfolio of professional-quality samples and to work on client and group projects that develop a range of professional skills. | Students must have completed bachelors degree in English with rigorous training in literary or rhetorical theory. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Arts in Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program is an ideal background for specialized doctoral study in many areas. However, anyone wishing to do doctoral work in Carnegie Mellons Ph.D. programs should apply directly to those programs. The outstanding interdisciplinary preparation in rhetoric and composition for which CMU is famous opens the door to opportunities in corporate and governmental, non-profit and educational administration and support, continuing work in English and education more generally, time and space for inquiry in a collaborative community of students and teachers. | Students must have completed bachelors degree in English with rigorous training in literary or rhetorical theory. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Analytical Marketing Strategy | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program is the application of multidisciplinary, quantitative methods and models to solve marketing problems. This track leverages the power of data management and mining, model building, and strategic applications that capitalize upon the school's dominance in transferring knowledge to information driven decisions and competitive advantage. The Analytical Marketing Strategy Track prepares students to make decisions that address financial services, managerial consulting, direct marketing, CRM, product design and development, dynamic pricing, revenue management, and customer loyalty. Numerous industry projects are available for the capstone project course. Customer retention processes are one of the fastest growing careers in marketing today in both consumer and business-to-business sectors. | Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program is an interdisciplinary format that leverages the research expertise and academic leadership of the Tepper School of Business, the Mellon College of Science and Heinz School of Public Policy. The Track’s framework is unparalleled as an impressive intersection and authentic partnership of several disciplines throughout the university, in particular science, engineering, robotics, computer science, business management and biomedical engineering. This department view biotechnology as a complex, dynamic industry that requires both breadth and depth for executives to succeed in managing regulatory, management, scientific and marketplace issues. | Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Entrepreneurship in Organizations | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program provide students with the tools, experiences, and support necessary facilitate their development as a leader and innovator in their field. Students in the Track become James R. Swartz Entrepreneurial Fellows and can participate in a number of non-academic programs unique only to the Entrepreneurship in Organizations Track. Fellows gather regularly with faculty and staff to share ideas and experiences; the Swartz Entrepreneurial Leadership Series brings seasoned entrepreneurs, investors, and innovators to Tepper to speak with students; the Swartz Mentorship program pairs students with a compatible mentor who is well positioned to help them navigate their unique path towards success. | Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Financial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program prepares students for careers in derivatives trading, structuring, and risk management. The track consists of the finance and mathematics core of the well-respected Masters in the Science of Computational Finance (MSCF) program. Students completing the track will be proficient in using cutting-edge option pricing techniques. Track participants will gain proficiency in the mathematical theory underlying these models and be able to implement numerical methods for computing derivative prices and risk sensitivities; skills which will give them an advantage on the trading desk, in creating new structured products, and in managing derivative risk. | Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - General Management | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program is a popular academic option that provides students the advantage of an impressive roster of electives and that deliver depth across a variety of organizational functions. he Tepper School has among the largest offering of electives of any top 20 business school. Depth across business functions is the basis for business strategy, its this command of complex and dynamic problem solving strength that serves as the foundation of the core MBA degree. Most students in the General Management Track complete three to five concentrations during their course of study. Concentration areas include: Accounting, Biotechnology, Communications, Economics, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Information Systems, International Business, Management and Strategy, Marketing, Operations Research, Organizational Behavior, and Production/Operations Management. |
Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Global Enterprise Management | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program recognizes that significant change, combines several strong academic content areas at Tepper with global experiences for international career opportunities. This track provides extensive background of the global marketplace specifically in the areas of economics, finance/accounting, law, ethics and management. Five functional areas at Tepper have integrated subject materials to constitute the content base of the track. Operations (supply chain and manufacturing), Organizational Behavior (management), Information Systems (technology), Strategy (corporate resources), Management (cultural). | Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Investment Strategy | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program provides students with the knowledge base to be leaders in both the buy and sell-side of the money management industry. The track emphasizes three core sets of skills: the mathematics and statistics underlying the modern language of asset pricing, the financial economics that brings these tools to life, and the data and IT skills required to bridge theory and practice in a data-driven, problem-solving environment. | Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Management of Innovation and Product Development | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program teaches a rigorous and analytical process that structures the work involved in innovation, a process that allows innovation to be ongoing and replicable. Students gain not only knowledge and skills relevant to innovation but also gain experience in an innovation project. The initial phase of the innovation process is to identify problems to solve, which is to elicit what the target market wants even when they don’t yet know it. Middle phases focus on translating research findings into product specifications. The latter phase focuses on conceptualization and refinement of the solutions, both of the product prototype and of the solution business plan. Students learn and experience the process in the corporate-sponsored capstone course, where faculty from Carnegie Mellons top ranked schools of business, engineering, and fine arts provide coursework and team guidance. | Students should possess a wide variety of backgrounds and profiles. Half of the students have GMAT scores below the average, and although most students have between 2 and 8 years of professional experience, there are several that joined Tepper directly after their undergraduate study or that have more than 8 years of experience. They must also come from the background of engineering/science or from all academic disciplines, and in a typical year. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Business Management - Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program have become pervasive and fundamental to the operation of modern businesses. They are at the core of today’s knowledge-based economy, fueling the development of innovative products, services and business processes. Developing great software-intensive products and services, however, requires more than just technical excellence. Technology leaders also need a deep understanding of business fundamentals and of how to weave novel technologies, business processes and market forces together to create successful products and services. | Students are expected to have an undergraduate degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, MIS (or a related field), or have comparable work experience. Applicants must have an average GPA of 3.35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test is required for admission. | MBA | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program produces skilled engineers having a deeper understanding of the fundamentals of chemical engineering as well as a broader set of professional skills and/or exposure to other technical disciplines. This training is designed to meet the growing need of the process industries for chemical engineers with deeper technical backgrounds. Thus the MChE graduate makes use of a deeper and more flexible toolkit of knowledge when confronted with engineering problems. Students take four of the graduate core courses and one other graduate chemical engineering course toward this end. The degree requirements include electives that allow students to take several Breadth/Depth/Skill courses to complement the core knowledge. These electives are essentially free electives so the student can study alternative topics such as business, finance, entrepreneurship, or take more science or engineering. The Master of Chemical Engineering (MChE) is an attractive degree for students wanting to deepen their understanding of engineering fundamentals and obtain a graduate degree that gives them a competitive edge, but who do not want to spend two years doing coursework, research, and a thesis. Since only coursework is required, the MChE can be completed within nine months starting from a BSChE. The MChE is also an attractive degree for students who want to become chemical engineers but have an undergraduate degree in another discipline. | Students must have completed a regular four-year course in chemical engineering or a related discipline at a recognized university with better than a B average. They must have a minimum overall QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 06-600 Masters Chemical Engineering Project, 06-606 Computational Methods for Large Scale Process Design and Analysis, 06-607 Physical Chemistry of Colloids and Surfaces, 06-608 Safety Issues in Science and Engineering Practice, 06-609 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 06-610 Rheology and Structure of Complex Fluids, 06-619 Semiconductor Processing, 06 620 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 06-621 Biotechnology and Environmental Processes, 06-622 Bioprocess Design, 06-640 Principles and Applications of Molecular Simulation, 06-700 M.S. Thesis Research, 06-702 Advanced Reaction Kinetics, 06-703 Advanced Fluid Dynamics, 06-704 Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer, 06-705 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, 06-708 Advanced Process Dynamics and Control, 06-712 Colloids and Dispersions, 06-713 Mathematical Techniques in Chemical Engineering, 06 714 Surfaces and Adsorption, 06-715 Advanced Process Synthesis, 06-720 Advanced Process Systems Engineering, 06-721 BioTechnology and Environmental Processes, 06-771 Linear Systems, 06-799 Problems in Chemical Engineering, 06-800 Chemical Engineering Graduate Seminar, 06-810 CPS Seminar, 06-815 Special Topics in Process Systems Engineering, 06-820 PSE Seminar, 06-900 Ph.D. Thesis Research, 06-995 Practicum in Chemical Engineering. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2230 | The Department of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon is one of the premier chemical engineering departments in the country. It has a 100 year history of innovation and creativity in both teaching and in research. Our primary missions are to educate undergraduate and graduate students, and to discover and disseminate knowledge through research. The department is committed to achieving excellence in these activities, and evaluates the success and leadership of its programs using the highest standards of quality, innovation, and visibility, while at the same time providing a friendly and supportive atmosphere. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Design in Communication Planning and Information Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $31,500 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | This is a professional program for students who want to explore the new arts of communication and the creative potential of the interplay between words and images in traditional and innovative media. This unique program is jointly offered by the School of Design and the English Department. The goal of the program is to prepare students for advanced levels of professional employment as communication planners and designers in the areas of print communication, design planning, systems design, dynamic information design, interactive multimedia, and internet communication. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 90 on internet based in which 20 for speaking and writing, 23 for reading and listening is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | College of Fine Arts, School of Design, MMC 110, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2828 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Design in Interaction Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $31,500 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | This professional program trains students from diverse backgrounds to become practicing interaction designers. A combination of studio and seminar courses cover topics including: communication theory, user research and concept evaluation methods, advanced topics in interaction design, and client based concept development. The program of study culminates in both a written thesis and thesis project. The interaction design program builds on the traditional areas of strength including: efficient, effective, and desirable human-computer communication; visualization and navigation through information spaces; time-based information design; and collaborative design practice among various disciplines and across distances. Situated in the midst of a renowned research university, students take classes across campus in areas such as computer science, business, psychology, and entertainment technology to enrich their design education. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 90 on internet based in which 20 for speaking and writing, 23 for reading and listening is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | College of Fine Arts, School of Design, MMC 110, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2828 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Divinity / MS in Public Policy and Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program prepares students as experts in public policy, technology and management as well as theology in order to establish a group of specialists ready to serve the church as practitioners and consultants through a combination of expertise which is constantly in demand. | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. They must complete a total of 198 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Entertainment Industry Management | Full Time | Variable | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | This program is designed to help students to take the creative and aesthetic skills that have honed in undergraduate school and complement them with a set of management skills that will prepare them for a leadership career in the entertainment industry. The MEIM Program will accelerate their career development journey. Many of those working in the entertainment industry today found their way there in two steps: they completed their education, and then they learned the specifics of the industry through an apprenticeship all before landing that first full-time, paying position. The MEIM Program combines those two steps into one: simultaneous formal training and hands-on practical experience. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Entertainment Industry Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer and Spring | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program complements the creative and aesthetic skills students have honed in undergraduate school with a set of management skills that will prepare the students for a leadership career in the entertainment industry. Students spend the first year of study in Pittsburgh, taking core management coursework to build the skills and ways of thinking that they will need to succeed. During the second year, the students will be in Los Angeles, expanding and enriching their management skills, theories and techniques through specialized coursework taught by some of the entertainment industry's leading professionals. In addition, MEIM students will work side-by-side with industry professionals throughout the year as full-time apprentices in a studio or production company. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Fine Arts | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | This program offers an innovative, highly interdisciplinary, contextually oriented, three-year Master of Fine Arts degree program. This unique model for the graduate education of the artist fosters an approach in which artmaking is regarded as a mode of creative inquiry whose by-products may be materially tangible or intangible, static or time-based, long-lived or temporary, is independent of a priori understandings and official sanction purposeful purposelessness whose sheer presence and will to manifest is its true validation, is inclusive rather than exclusive all natural and human-created tools, technologies, materials, ideas and contexts are regarded as available to the artist for analysis, exploration, exploitation, image-development, synthesis and gesture, expands and thereby redefines the parameters of art by taking risks and risking failure and is synchronously attuned to the comprehensive and public nature of a university environment, both enriching and mining the resources of the university. The program seeds the art world with artists possessing intellectually broad-based, socially minded approaches to art-making, encouraging a new vitality and relevancy of art. | Students must have completed a bachelors degree, which may be in any field. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 on computer based and 600 on paper based. The new Internet Based TOEFL (IBT) test evaluates reading, listening, speaking, and writing abilities and a score between 20-27 on each section of the new TOEFL IBT is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Art | College of Fine Arts, School of Art, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2409 | The School of Art joins four other remarkable Schools in the College of Fine Arts (CFA) at Carnegie Mellon; Architecture, Design, Drama and Music. Founded in 1905, the College was the first comprehensive arts teaching institution in the US. Though they are almost a century old, the hearts, hands and minds keep shaping the future. This school has the faculty of more than 30 active professionals teaches 200 undergraduate majors and 18 students in the graduate program. A nine-person administrative/technical staff supports these programs. More than 50,000 square feet of well-equipped classrooms and studios are dedicated to a wide variety of art making media. Several galleries on campus, including the 9,000 square foot Regina Gouger Miller Gallery, showcase the work of students, faculty and artists from outside the university. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Fine Arts in Costume Design | Full Time | Variable | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | This program offers an exceptional opportunity to the student who wishes to cultivate skills in the areas of design for the performing arts. The program's approach can apply to any area of presentation: from traditional live theatre to film, television, industrial presentations, educational programs and interactive computer programs. | Students must demonstrate basic proficiency in drawing, painting and design by submitting a portfolio of their work. Non-native English-speaking applicants are required to take the TOEFL examination. GRE test scores are not required. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-703 Applied Internship I, 54-761 Grad Production Prep I, 54-745 History of Clothing, 54-785 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-761 Sound Design I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-743 Costume Construction I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-879 Scenic Skills 2D, 54-731 Scene Design I, 54-737 Scene Painting I, 54-811 Drawing for the Theatrical Designer, 54-751 Lighting Design I, 54-819 Figure Drawing II, 54-841 Costume Design II, 54-837 Scene Painting II, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-804 Applied Internship II, 54-862 Grad Production Prep II, 54-886 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-842 Costume Design II, 54-820 Figure Drawing I, 54-903 Applied Internship III, 54-961 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-947 Sound Design Thesis, 54-987 Costume Design Thesis, 54-947 Set Design Thesis, 54-953 Lighting Design Thesis, 54-904 Applied Internship III, 54-962 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-948 Sound Design Thesis, 54-988 Costume Design Thesis, 54-948 Set Design Thesis, 54-954 Lighting Design Thesis | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Fine Arts in Dramatic Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | This program is awarded for significant progress in the development of writing skills and for a body of work which is ready for publication. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-791 Playwriting I, 54-787 Screen writing I, 54-727 Film History: Silent Film, 54-748 Design for Writers, , 54-785 Colloquium, 54-709 Theater Lab, 54-705 Mini: Libretto: Musical Thtr. History, , 54-792 Playwriting II, 54-788 Screen writing II, 54-728 Film History: Foreign Film, 54-785 Colloquium, 54-710 Theater Lab, 54-724 New Play Practicum, 54-705 Mini: Libretto: Musical Scenes, , 54-715 TV Project, 54-718 Camera Lab, 54-801 Pittsburgh Filmmakers, 54-809 Theater Lab, 54-887 Screen writing III, 54-887 Screen writing III, 54-817 Camera Lab, 54-793 TV Project, 54-801 Pittsburgh Filmmakers, Mini: Libretto: Lyrics, 54-893 Thesis, 54-827 Film History: Foreign Film II, 54-xxx Directing for Writers, 54-892 Playwriting IV, 54-885 Colloquium, 54-810 Theater Lab, 54-xxx Playwriting Practicum, 54-705 Mini: Libretto: Lyrics, 54-xxx Mini: Dramaturgy, 54-888 Screen writing IV (Optional), 54-888 Screen writing IV, 54-817 Camera Lab, 54-793 TV Project (WQED), 54-801 Pittsburgh Filmmakers (1 Course), 54-705 Mini: Libretto: Lyrics (Optional), 54-892 Playwriting IV (Optional), 54-885 Colloquium | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Fine Arts in Lighting Design | Full Time | Variable | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | This program offers an exceptional opportunity to the student who wishes to cultivate skills in the areas of design for the performing arts. The programs approach can apply to any area of presentation: from traditional live theatre to film, television, industrial presentations, educational programs and interactive computer programs. | Students must demonstrate basic proficiency in drawing, painting and design by submitting a portfolio of their work. Non-native English-speaking applicants are required to take the TOEFL examination. GRE test scores are not required. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-703 Applied Internship I, 54-761 Grad Production Prep I, 54-745 History of Clothing, 54-785 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-761 Sound Design I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-743 Costume Construction I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-879 Scenic Skills 2D, 54-731 Scene Design I, 54-737 Scene Painting I, 54-811 Drawing for the Theatrical Designer, 54-751 Lighting Design I, 54-819 Figure Drawing II, 54-841 Costume Design II, 54-837 Scene Painting II, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-804 Applied Internship II, 54-862 Grad Production Prep II, 54-886 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-842 Costume Design II, 54-820 Figure Drawing I, 54-903 Applied Internship III, 54-961 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-947 Sound Design Thesis, 54-987 Costume Design Thesis, 54-947 Set Design Thesis, 54-953 Lighting Design Thesis, 54-904 Applied Internship III, 54-962 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-948 Sound Design Thesis, 54-988 Costume Design Thesis, 54-948 Set Design Thesis, 54-954 Lighting Design Thesis | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Fine Arts in Scene Design | Full Time | Variable | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | This program offers an exceptional opportunity to the student who wishes to cultivate skills in the areas of design for the performing arts. The program's approach can apply to any area of presentation: from traditional live theatre to film, television, industrial presentations, educational programs and interactive computer programs. | Students must demonstrate basic proficiency in drawing, painting and design by submitting a portfolio of their work. Non-native English-speaking applicants are required to take the TOEFL examination. GRE test scores are not required. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-703 Applied Internship I, 54-761 Grad Production Prep I, 54-745 History of Clothing, 54-785 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-761 Sound Design I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-743 Costume Construction I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-879 Scenic Skills 2D, 54-731 Scene Design I, 54-737 Scene Painting I, 54-811 Drawing for the Theatrical Designer, 54-751 Lighting Design I, 54-819 Figure Drawing II, 54-841 Costume Design II, 54-837 Scene Painting II, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-804 Applied Internship II, 54-862 Grad Production Prep II, 54-886 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-842 Costume Design II, 54-820 Figure Drawing I, 54-903 Applied Internship III, 54-961 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-947 Sound Design Thesis, 54-987 Costume Design Thesis, 54-947 Set Design Thesis, 54-953 Lighting Design Thesis, 54-904 Applied Internship III, 54-962 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-948 Sound Design Thesis, 54-988 Costume Design Thesis, 54-948 Set Design Thesis, 54-954 Lighting Design Thesis | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Fine Arts in Sound Design | Full Time | Variable | US $31,470 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | This program offers an exceptional opportunity to the student who wishes to cultivate skills in the areas of design for the performing arts. The programs approach can apply to any area of presentation: from traditional live theatre to film, television, industrial presentations, educational programs and interactive computer programs. | Students must demonstrate basic proficiency in drawing, painting and design by submitting a portfolio of their work. Non-native English-speaking applicants are required to take the TOEFL examination. GRE test scores are not required. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 54-703 Applied Internship I, 54-761 Grad Production Prep I, 54-745 History of Clothing, 54-785 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-761 Sound Design I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-743 Costume Construction I, 54-711 Drawing for the Designer, 54-879 Scenic Skills 2D, 54-731 Scene Design I, 54-737 Scene Painting I, 54-811 Drawing for the Theatrical Designer, 54-751 Lighting Design I, 54-819 Figure Drawing II, 54-841 Costume Design II, 54-837 Scene Painting II, 54-719 Figure Drawing I, 54-804 Applied Internship II, 54-862 Grad Production Prep II, 54-886 Colloquium or Substitute, 54-842 Costume Design II, 54-820 Figure Drawing I, 54-903 Applied Internship III, 54-961 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-947 Sound Design Thesis, 54-987 Costume Design Thesis, 54-947 Set Design Thesis, 54-953 Lighting Design Thesis, 54-904 Applied Internship III, 54-962 Grad Production Prep III, 54-799 Business Practices for Designers, 54-948 Sound Design Thesis, 54-988 Costume Design Thesis, 54-948 Set Design Thesis, 54-954 Lighting Design Thesis | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama | College of Fine Arts, School of Drama, Purnell Center for the Arts 218, Carnegie Mellon University 4908 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4623 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Information Systems Management - Business Intelligence | Full Time | 3 semesters | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Fall | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | This program confronts technical and managerial issues associated with the acquisition, representation, retrieval, and analysis of extremely large and fuzzy data sources. | Students tend to have a non-liberal arts undergraduate background that can vary from engineering, to IS, to physics. They must take 180 units of coursework which is the equivalent of 15 semester-length courses are to be completed in three semesters and possess an overall grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 95-703 Database Management, 95-712 Object Oriented Programming in Java, 95-715 Financial Accounting, 95-716 Principles of Finance 95-717 Professional Writing, 95-718 Professional Speaking, 95-771 Algorithms and Data Structures for Information Processing, 95-702 Org. Communication and Distributed Object Technologies, 95-705 Telecommunications Management, 95-730 E-Business Technology and Management, 95-796 Statistics for IT Managers, 95-760 Decision Making Under Uncertainty, 95-704 Advanced Database Management, 95-709 IT for Decision Support, 95-700 Organizational Management, 95-710 Economic Analysis, 95-722 Digital Transformation, 95-791 Data Mining I, 95-852 Analytics and Business Intelligence, 95-797 Data Warehousing | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Information Systems Management - Electronic Commerce | Full Time | 3 semesters | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Fall | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | This program is a pragmatic, problem-solving oriented program that combines information technology practices with business practices. Through the program, students will develop better planning, management and technical abilities necessary for leading a thriving into today's complex, digital world. | Students tend to have a non-liberal arts undergraduate background that can vary from engineering, to IS, to physics. They must take 180 units of coursework which is the equivalent of 15 semester-length courses are to be completed in three semesters and possess an overall grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 95-703 Database Management, 95-712 Object Oriented Programming in Java, 95-715 Financial Accounting, 95 716 Principles of Finance, 95-717 Professional Writing, 95-718 Professional Speaking, 95-729 EC Technologies, 95-752 Introduction to Information Security Management, 95-702 Org. Communication and Distributed Object Technologies, 95-705 Telecommunications Management, 95-706 Object Oriented Software Analysis and Design, 95-796 Statistics for IT Managers, 95-760 Decision Making Under Uncertainty, 95-730 E-Business Technology and Management, 95-700 Organizational Management, 95 704 Advanced Database Management, 95-710 Economic Analysis, 95-720 Information Systems Project, 95-722 Digital Transformation, 95-732 Electronic Commerce Marketing, 95-785 Entrepreneurism. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Information Systems Management - Information Security Management | Full Time | 3 semesters | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Fall | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | This program integrates technical, managerial and policy issues in information security and assurance. Students will learn from renowned experts in information security from the Software Engineering Institutes's CERT© Coordination Center and the H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management. Carnegie Mellon is a thought leader in the economics of information security, risk management, and privacy. | Students tend to have a non-liberal arts undergraduate background that can vary from engineering, to IS, to physics. They must take 180 units of coursework which is the equivalent of 15 semester-length courses are to be completed in three semesters and possess an overall grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 95-703 Database Management, 95-712 Object Oriented Programming in Java, 95-705 Telecommunications Management, 95-796 Statistics for IT Managers, 95-717 Professional Writing, 95-718 Professional Speaking, 95-752 Introduction to Information Security Management, 95-702 Org. Communication and Distributed Object Technologies, 95-706 Object Oriented Software Analysis and Design, 95-715 Financial Accounting, 95-716 Principles of Finance, 95-760 Decision Making Under Uncertainty, 95-762 Privacy in the Digital Age, 95-856 Hacking Exposed, 95-756 Information Security Risk Analysis, 95-757 Information Security Risk Policy and Management, 95-700 Organizational Management, 95-710 Economic Analysis, 95-720 Information Systems Project, 95-722 Digital Transformation, 95-750 Security Architecture and Analysis, 95-857 Incident Response | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Information Systems Management - Medical Informatics | Full Time | 3 semesters | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Fall | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | This program deals with hospitals, insurers and governments are finally recognizing the importance of strong IT practices in the effective treatment and delivery of healthcare. Effective knowledge retention, knowledge sharing, and point-to-point IT solutions are needed to control costs and improve the quality of care through successful medical informatics practices. | Students tend to have a non-liberal arts undergraduate background that can vary from engineering, to IS, to physics. They must take 180 units of coursework which is the equivalent of 15 semester-length courses are to be completed in three semesters and possess an overall grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 95-703 Database Management, 95-700 Organizational Management, 95-712 Object Oriented Programming in Java, 95-715 Financial Accounting, 95-716 Principles of Finance, 95-717 Professional Writing, 95-718 Professional Speaking, 95-752 Introduction to Information Security Management, 95-702 Org. Communication and Distributed Object Technologies, 95-705 Telecommunications Management, 95-706 Object Oriented Software Analysis and Design, 95-796 Statistics for IT Managers, 95-760 Decision Making Under Uncertainty, 95-704 Advanced Database Management, 95-720 Information Systems Project, 95-722 Digital Transformation, 90-735 Health Economics, 95-762 Privacy in the Digital Age, 95-853 Health Care Information Systems | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Information Systems Management - One Year Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring ; $18700 for Fall | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | This program is a pragmatic, problem-solving oriented program that combines information technology practices with business practices. Through the program, students will develop better planning, management and technical abilities necessary for leading a thriving into today's complex, digital world. | Students tend to have a non-liberal arts undergraduate background that can vary from engineering, to IS, to physics. They must take 180 units of coursework which is the equivalent of 15 semester-length courses are to be completed in three semesters and possess an overall grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Information Systems Management - Service Management | Full Time | 3 semesters | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Fall | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | This program educates students in the sourcing, provisioning, and management of services. This is an under-studied yet critical skill set in the U.S.s ever growing service economy. Carnegie Mellon is the birthplace of the Capability Maturity Model that helped revolutionize IT service delivery. This concentration emphasizes global outsourcing, project and risk management, contracting and negotiations, performance and quality measurement and improvement. | Students tend to have a non-liberal arts undergraduate background that can vary from engineering, to IS, to physics. They must take 180 units of coursework which is the equivalent of 15 semester-length courses are to be completed in three semesters and possess an overall grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 95-703 Database Management, 95-712 Object Oriented Programming in Java, 95-705 Telecommunications Management, 95-796 Statistics for IT Managers, 95-717 Professional Writing, 95-718 Professional Speaking, 95-806 Managing Service Organizations, 95-808 Project Management , 95-702 Org. Communication and Distributed Object Technologies, 95-715 Financial Accounting, 95-716 Principles of Finance, 95-760 Decision Making Under Uncertainty, 95-790 Negotiation, 95-837 IT Global Sourcing, 95-838 Sourcing Management, 95-839 Capability Improvement for Service Organizations, 95-810 Managing In A Virtual Environment, 95-710 Economic Analysis, 95-720 Information Systems Project, 95-722 Digital Transformation, 95-762 Privacy in the Digital Age, 91-843 Power and Influence | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Medical Management | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) More 18 months |
$31500 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program allows physicians to be successful in these roles by arming them to lead todays health care organizations and to shape the future of tomorrows health care industry. The 18-month intensive program concentrates on three distinctive but related competencies physician executives need to build and manage successful health care organizations. These core competencies address effective leadership, strategy, and management of information. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Since 1914, the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University has offered a rich education to theatre artists: a rigorous conservatory training in all areas of theatre practice integrated into the broader intellectual context of a major research university. This conservatory within-a-university is a unique experience, and one that prepares students intellectually, artistically, and practically to be leaders in their profession, whether on the stage, in film, television, or new media. The alumni include household names in the theatre profession and entertainment industry who are actors, directors, production designers, skilled technicians, and creative visionaries. This spacious and technologically sophisticated facility contains a 430-seat proscenium theatre, with a 36’ to 50’ variable opening, counterweight fly system, rear projection bay and motorized orchestra pit, a 140-seat black box studio theatre, with flexible seating for proscenium, arena, thrust or environmental productions, a fully-equipped sound stage television studio, with single- and three-camera capability and acting, dance and voice studios, a light lab and advanced facilities for scenery and costume construction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Music in Conducting (Orchestral and Choral) | Full Time | Variable | US $30,900 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Students must complete 36 units of graduate courses with an average of “B” or better. They must possess a desired GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 75 on internet based, 230 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Music in Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $30,900 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Students must complete 36 units of graduate courses with an average of “B” or better. They must possess a desired GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 75 on internet based, 230 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Music in Keyboard Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $30,900 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Students must complete 36 units of graduate courses with an average of “B” or better. They must possess a desired GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 75 on internet based, 230 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Music in Music Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $30,900 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Students must complete 36 units of graduate courses with an average of “B” or better. They must possess a desired GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 75 on internet based, 230 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $30,900 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Students must complete 36 units of graduate courses with an average of “B” or better. They must possess a desired GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 75 on internet based, 230 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Product Development | Full Time | Variable | US $31,500 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | This program is for engineers and designers who are seeking to play a more substantial role in Product Development. It is jointly offered by the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the School of Design, with support from the Tepper School of Business. The MPD program is based on the interdisciplinary and team-working processes at the core of successful product development. In the first semester, in consultation with faculty advisors, students elect a curriculum tailored to their needs, allowing them to build a broadening compliment to their current skill base, thereby enhancing their ability to contribute to a product development team. The capstone of the second semester is the Integrated Product Development class, in which interdisciplinary groups work with corporate sponsors to develop product solutions in response to real market opportunities. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 90 on internet based in which 20 for speaking and writing, 23 for reading and listening is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 39-600 Integrated Product Development, 51-771 Design History, 45-877 Entrepreneurship, 24-443 Design for Manufacture, Design For Manufacturing (24-443), Mechatronics Design (24-778), Research Project (24-794), Research Methods for Human Centered Design (51-771), statistics and probability Organizational Behavior (45-792), Geometric Modeling (24-786), Design Studio (54-803), Special Topics in Design (24-789), Engineering Project (39-605/6), Globalization in Design (51-472), Product Panning and Development (51-441), Life Cycle Assessment and Green Design (12-714). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | College of Fine Arts, School of Design, MMC 110, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2828 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program provides students with the necessary skills to hold a principals position in a public/private K-12 school district. The coursework is designed to address the important facets of providing administrative management to school districts. Students will be prepared to use technology in managing business processes, the instructional program and varieties of school district data. Students will also be adept in data driven decision making, analyses of data, financial management, student management, and many other leadership skills. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-717 Professional Writing, 90-718 Professional Speaking, 91-800 Organizational Management, 91-801 Data Analysis for Managers, 91-802 Information Systems for Managers, 91-803 Economic Principles of Policy Analysis, 91-812 Budgeting and Management Control in Schools, 91-847 Technology, Evaluation and Research, 91-856 Technology and Staff Development, 91-868 Governmental Accounting in Schools, 91-880 Educational Leadership, 91-881 Administering the School Curriculum, 91-882 Legal Issues in Education, 91-888 Principal’s Role in Integrating Technology, 91-889 Internship, 90-750 Negotiations, 91-808 Performance Management, 91-821 Project Management, 91-840 Integrating Technology into the Curriculum | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Educational Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program provides students with the necessary skills to lead an organization into the future as a technology specialist. Courses address the important facets of information technology and management relevant to todays organizations. Students will be equipped to manage the integration of technology into the day-to-day operations of organizations across sectors, whether its in the classroom, government, corporate world, or non-profit organization. Students who hold a masters degree may elect the ETM Certificate option which requires 72 units. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 91-812 Budgeting and Management Control in Schools, 91-835 Technology, Goals and Assessment, 91-840 Integrating Technology into the Curriculum, 91-847 Technology, Evaluation and Research, 91-850 Technology and Educational Restructuring, 91-856 Technology and Staff Development, 91-859 Educational Technologies for Managers, 91-832 Legal Issues in Information Technology in Public Education, 91-873 Management of Computers and Information Systems, 90-782 Multimedia, 91-809 Organizational Change, 91-839 On-line and Distance Learning, 91-888 Principal’s Role in Instructional Technology | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Financial Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-737 Budgeting and Management Control Systems, 90-744 Accounting and Control for Nonprofit Organizations, 90-747 Cost-Benefit Analysis, 90-790 State and Local Finance, 90-830 Introduction of Financial Management of Health Care, 90-831 Advanced Financial Management of Health Care, 91-812 Budgeting and Management in Schools, 91-828 Ethical Issues in Management, 91-851 Managerial and Cost Accounting, 91-854 Strategic Cost Accounting, 91-855 Financial Management, 91-857 Introduction to Financial Modeling and Analysis, 91-868 Governmental Accounting in Schools | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Health Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-735 Health Economics, 90-750 Negotiations, 90-830 Introduction to Financial Management of Health Care, 90-831 Advanced Financial Management of Health Care, 90-832 Health Law, 90-861 Health Policy, 91-809 Organizational Change: Transition and Transformation, 91-821 Project Management, 91-844 Managing Quality Improvement, 91-853 Healthcare Information Systems | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-750 Negotiations, 90-796 Human Resources Policy and Modeling, 90-869 Conflict Resolution: Theory and Practice, 91-808 Performance Management, 91-809 Organizational Change: Transition and Transformation, 91-822 Human Resources Management, 91-824 Legal Issues in Human Resource Management, 91-828 Ethical Issues in Management, 91-829 Total Compensation, 91-838 Managing the Training and Development Function, 91-843 Power and Influence, 91-844 Managing Quality Improvement, 91-845 Advanced Power and Influence, 91-878 Understanding Human Capital Investment | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-745 Ethics and Information Networking, 90-746 Database Management, 90-750 Negotiations, 90-766 Managing in a Virtual Environment, 90-782 Multimedia, 90-784 Geographic Information Systems, 91-821 Project Management, 91-873 Management of Computers and Information Systems | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Leadership in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-737 Budgeting and Management Control Systems, 90-823 Program Evaluation, 91-825 Student Services Seminar, 91-865 Legal Issues in Higher Education, 91-866 Counseling Issues in Higher Education, 90-869 Conflict Resolution: Theory and Practice, 91-809 Organizational Change: Transition and Transformation, 91-810 Leadership, Innovation and Organizational Change, 91-820 Strategic Planning, 91-828 Ethical Issues in Management, 91-838 Managing the Training and Development Function, 91-844 Managing Quality Improvement | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-750 Negotiations, 90-869 Conflict Resolution: Theory and Practice, 91-807 Management Consulting, 91-808 Performance Management, 91-809 Organizational Change: Transition and Transformation, 91-810 Leadership, Innovation and Organizational Change, 91-820 Strategic Planning, 91-822 Human Resource Management, 91-828 Ethical Issues in Management, 91-843 Power and Influence, 91-844 Managing Quality Improvement, 91-845 Advanced Power and Influence, 91-851 Managerial and Cost Accounting, 91-857 Introduction to Financial Modeling and Analysis, 91-878 Understanding Human Capital Investments | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Public Management - Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring; $18700 for Summer | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 90-744 Accounting and Control for Nonprofit Organizations, 90-811 Social Entrepreneurism, 90-869 Conflict Resolution: Theory and Practice, 91-808 Performance Management, 91-809 Organizational Change: Transition and Transformation, 91-810 Leadership, Innovation and Organizational Change, 91-816 Planning and Management of Nonprofit Organizations, 91-817 Resource Development of Nonprofit Organizations, 91-820 Strategic Planning, 91-822 Human Resource Management, 90-823 Program Evaluation, 91-828 Ethical Issues in Management, 91-877 Non-Profit Marketing | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science Program in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program is designed to provide, at the graduate level, effective operational knowledge of the theory and methods of statistics, and of the applications of statistical methods in other fields. This program prepares students for positions as a statistician in industry or government. It can also serve as a first step toward a doctoral degree in Statistics. | Students must have wide varying backgrounds. Their major fields of study as undergraduates might have been mathematics, engineering, the sciences, economics, psychology, or administration and management. Previous completion of introductory courses in probability and statistics and knowledge of calculus are essential. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 36-705 Intermediate Statistics, 36-703 Intermediate Probability, 36-707 Regression Analysis, 36-708 Linear Models and Experimental Design, 36-711 Statistical Computing, 36-724 Applied Bayesian and Computational Methods, 36-701 Perspectives on Statistics and Issues in Statistical Instruction, 36-726 Statistical Practice, 36-713 Mathematics for Statisticians, 36-625 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, 36-626 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II, 36-707 Regression Analysis, 36-410 Introduction to Probability Modeling, 36-711 Statistical Computing, 36-701 Perspectives on Statistics and Issues in Statistical Instruction, 36-726 Statistical Practice, 36-705 Intermediate Statistics, 36-708 Linear Models and Experimental Design, 36-703 Intermediate Probability, 36-713 Mathematics for Statisticians. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics, Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2717 | The Department of Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University is dedicated to the creation and critical study of methods for collecting and analyzing quantitative information, and to the dissemination of knowledge about these methods through teaching and scholarly activity. Although this does not make them much different from many other departments around the world, the Department did develop some unusual distinguishing characteristics. Currently they have 18 regular faculty and five visitors training 48 graduate students and teaching 1600 undergraduates per year. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Advanced Infrastructure Systems | Full Time | 2 semesters | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for those students who have satisfied the degree requirements for the M.S. in Civil and Environmental engineering and who have participated in the Advanced Infrastructure Systems program specialization. The program in AIS provides students with a diverse background in the concepts, tools and techniques required to design, build, and operate infrastructure systems that are able to continuously determine their conditions, perform self-assessment and support proactive decision making that improves their performance, increases their life spans and reduces life-cycle costs and impacts. Students must formally petition the department head to use one of this title for their M.S. degree. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 12-740 Data Acquisition, Sensing, and Instrumentation for Infrastructure Systems, 12-741 Data Management and Analysis, 12-742 Computational Decision Support, 12-743 Decision Contexts for Civil Infrastructure Domain, 12-744 AIS Systems Project Preparation Course, 12-745 AIS Systems Project Course, 12-611/711 Project Management, 12-706 Civil System Planning, 12-709 Advanced Project Management, 12-712 Sustainability, 12-713 Environmental Management, 12-714 Life Cycle Assessment, 12-750 Infrastructure System, 48563 Building Virtual World, 48721 Building Controls and Diagnosis, 48722 Building Performance Modeling, 48723 Advanced Building System Integration, 48740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48745 Geometric Modeling: Theory, Programming and Practices, 48747 Shape Grammars, 48748 Design of CAD Systems, 48756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48759 Value Based Design, 48762 AEC Synthesis, 48781 Knowledge Management in Architecture and Planning. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Architectural Engineering Construction Management - 16 months | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 16 months |
US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program prepare building professionals for careers in decision making that can have positive impact on economic, environmental, and ethical concerns through the management of design, construction, maintenance, and use of facilities. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Architectural Engineering Construction Management - 9 months | Full Time | 9 Month(s) | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program prepare building professionals for careers in decision making that can have positive impact on economic, environmental, and ethical concerns through the management of design, construction, maintenance, and use of facilities. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Architecture | Full Time | 9 Month(s) | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program introduces practitioners to the fundamentals of computational design and building performance and diagnostics. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Architecture-Engineering Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program aims to prepare building delivery professionals civil engineers, construction planners, facility managers, developers, architects, planners, landscape architects, interior designers, and other building consultants for careers in decision making that can have a positive impact on economic, environmental, and ethical concerns through the management of design, construction, maintenance, and use of facilities. The program is intended for young professionals who are prepared to take a year off from their employment or for recent graduates who are looking to diversify their qualifications prior to entering the job market. The program is structured to fit either a 9-month (two semesters) or a 16-month (three semesters + summer) time frame for those with or without prior professional experience respectively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program in Biomedical Engineering match the technological expertise of the engineer with the growing needs of the health care field in hospitals, industry and the university. In the M.S. degree program, students pursue coursework and research that touch on one or more of the following focus areas: bio imaging, biomechanics and devices, biomaterials and regenerative medicine, and cellular and molecular systematic. Students will produce and defend a thesis based on their research. Time to completion of the M.S. depends on research progress, typically ranging between 18 and 24 months. | Students must be a graduate from a recognized college, university, or institute of technology with an undergraduate degree in engineering, physics, computer science, or biological sciences with a strong component in mathematics and physics. They must have a minimum B average cumulative and GRE (general) test is required for all applicants. International students whose native language is not in English should have TOEFL scores of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based and 100 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 42-701 Biomedical Graduate Seminar, 42-702 Advanced Physiology, 42-703 Special Topics: Wavelets and Multi resolution Techniques in Bio imaging, 42-704 Biological Transport, 42-705 Special Topics: Stem Cell Engineering, 42-706 Special Topics: Graduate Surgery for Engineers, 42-707 Special Topics: Readings in Bio image Informatics, 42-708 Special Topics: Neuro imaging, 42-709 Special Topics: Bio fluid Mechanics, 42-711 Advanced Polymeric Biomaterials, 42-722 Bioprocess Design, 42-731 Bioimage Informatics, 42-744 Medical Devices, 42-745 Microfluidics, 42-801 Special Topics: Bone Tissue Regeneration, 42-996 Teaching Assistantship. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Biotechnology and Management | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for Fall and Spring | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This degree program equips students with the cutting-edge skills and expertise to help students excel in a decision-making position within this industry. The MSBTM is the only truly interdisciplinary program that ensures an equally balanced yet in-depth emphasis on business and science. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). They must complete a total of 198 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Building Performance and Diagnostics | Full Time | Variable | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program is intended for practitioners, researchers, and educators in architecture and the building industry who wish to be leaders in advanced building technologies and their performance. The program is open to graduates with a prior bachelors degree and who have some connection with the building sector through architecture, engineering, planning, or management. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 18 - 24 months |
US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program signifies that the student has learned the fundamental principles of chemical engineering and has completed a research project requiring both significant independent work under the supervision of a Thesis Advisor and production of an extended written description of it. The MSChE provides students with advanced training in chemical engineering and prepares students to function in a professional research environment. Advanced chemical engineering coursework is supplemented with research training in the form of thesis research. The thesis research begins with the selection of a research topic and faculty mentor. The student and mentor jointly devise an experimental and/or theoretical plan of study to generate new knowledge in the topic area. This knowledge is summarized in a written form, the thesis. The MSChE degree should attract students who want both advanced education and a research experience. MSChE students take core graduate courses and do original research under the supervision of a Thesis Advisor, the ultimate experience in engineering education. Graduate students and Thesis Advisors often form a bond that lasts a lifetime. The advantage of the MSChE is that this experience is gained in approximately two years instead of five years of additional time at school. The MSChE experience paves the way for entrance into industry or into graduate school. | Students must have completed a regular four-year course in chemical engineering or a related discipline at a recognized university with better than a B average. They must have a minimum overall QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 06-600 Masters Chemical Engineering Project, 06-606 Computational Methods for Large Scale Process Design and Analysis, 06-607 Physical Chemistry of Colloids and Surfaces, 06-608 Safety Issues in Science and Engineering Practice, 06-609 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 06-610 Rheology and Structure of Complex Fluids, 06-619 Semiconductor Processing, 06 620 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 06-621 Biotechnology and Environmental Processes, 06-622 Bioprocess Design, 06-640 Principles and Applications of Molecular Simulation, 06-700 M.S. Thesis Research, 06-702 Advanced Reaction Kinetics, 06-703 Advanced Fluid Dynamics, 06-704 Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer, 06-705 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, 06-708 Advanced Process Dynamics and Control, 06-712 Colloids and Dispersions, 06-713 Mathematical Techniques in Chemical Engineering, 06 714 Surfaces and Adsorption, 06-715 Advanced Process Synthesis, 06-720 Advanced Process Systems Engineering, 06-721 BioTechnology and Environmental Processes, 06-771 Linear Systems, 06-799 Problems in Chemical Engineering, 06-800 Chemical Engineering Graduate Seminar, 06-810 CPS Seminar, 06-815 Special Topics in Process Systems Engineering, 06-820 PSE Seminar, 06-900 Ph.D. Thesis Research, 06-995 Practicum in Chemical Engineering. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2230 | The Department of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon is one of the premier chemical engineering departments in the country. It has a 100 year history of innovation and creativity in both teaching and in research. Our primary missions are to educate undergraduate and graduate students, and to discover and disseminate knowledge through research. The department is committed to achieving excellence in these activities, and evaluates the success and leadership of its programs using the highest standards of quality, innovation, and visibility, while at the same time providing a friendly and supportive atmosphere. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 2 semesters | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for students intending professional practice in civil engineering, particularly those planning on obtaining a Professional Engineering license in Civil Engineering. It may be of particular interest to students without an undergraduate engineering degree from an accredited undergraduate program, since the department undergraduate program is accredited in civil engineering. A candidate for this degree must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent. Recipients of a B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but will be required to take basic undergraduate engineering makeup courses as specified by the department. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Colloids, Polymers, and Surfaces | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | Students must have a bachelors degree in either science or engineering. While applications may be considered without GRE scores, GRE scores, including the subject test, are very important to make an application competitive. For international applicants, this department require a minimum TOEFL score of 620 (paper test), 260 (computer-based test), or 70 (Internet based test, with a minimum of a 15 speaking score) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-543 Mass Spectrometry: Fundamentals, Instrumentation, and Techniques, 09-560 Molecular Modeling and Computational Chemistry, 09-603 Mathematical Analysis for Chemistry, 09-604 An Introduction to Chemical Kinetics, 09-611 Chemical Thermodynamics, 09-612 An Introduction to Quantum Chemistry, 09-614 Modern Optical Spectroscopy, 09-700 Introduction to Chemical Research, 09-701 Quantum Chemistry I, 09-702 Statistical Mechanics and Dynamics, 09-703 Advanced Statistical Mechanics, 09-704 Chemical Kinetics, 09-705 Chemosensors and Biosensors, 09-707 Nanoparticles, 09-708 Quantum Chemistry II, 09-709 Molecular Quantum Chemistry, 09-710 Introduction to Environmentally Benign Chemistry, 09-711 Physical Organic Chemistry, 09-712 Ethics and Communication Issues in Scientific Research, 09-714 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 09-715 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 09-717 Organotransition Metal Chemistry: Principles and Applications, 09-718 Bioorganic Chemistry: Nucleic Acids and Carbohydrates, 09-719 Bioorganic Chemistry: Peptides, Proteins and Combinatorial Chemistry, 09-720 Physical Inorganic Chemistry, 09-721 Bioinorganic Chemistry, 09-722 Oxidation and Inorganic Chemistry, 09-723 Proximal Probe Techniques: New Tools For Nanoscience And Nanotechnology, 09-724 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 09-725 Transition Metal Chemistry, 09-731 Radiochemistry, 09-732 Nuclear Chemistry, 09-741 Organic Chemistry of Polymers, 09-742 Physical Chemistry of Polymers, 09-745 Polymer Rheology, 09-746 Linear Viscoelasticity, 09-751 NMR Techniques, Instrumentation and Signal Processing, 09-752 Advanced Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, 09-801 Special Topics in Physical Chemistry, 09-802 Introduction to Biophysical Chemistry, 09-803 Chemistry of Gene Expression, 09-811 Special Topics in Organic Chemistry, 09-821 Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, 09-831 Special Topics in Nuclear Chemistry, 09-841 Modern Spectroscopy, 09-851 Independent Study, 09-852 Special Topics in NMR Spectroscopy, 09-861 Chemical Research, 09-871 Doctoral Dissertation, 09-911 Graduate Seminar, 09-931 Graduate Teaching I, 09-932 Graduate Teaching II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2230 | The Department of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon is one of the premier chemical engineering departments in the country. It has a 100 year history of innovation and creativity in both teaching and in research. Our primary missions are to educate undergraduate and graduate students, and to discover and disseminate knowledge through research. The department is committed to achieving excellence in these activities, and evaluates the success and leadership of its programs using the highest standards of quality, innovation, and visibility, while at the same time providing a friendly and supportive atmosphere. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Computational Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is for students who plan careers in this exciting new area. The M.S. in Computational Biology program has a low student-to-faculty ratio to ensure that each student receives individual attention and advising. Together with the M.S. Program Advising Committee, each student designs a unique schedule of research and coursework to address specific needs and goals. Students also attend various informal seminars whose topics range from scientific integrity and ethics to professional development. | Students must have graduated from a recognized four-year college, university or institute of technology, or have earned equivalent credentials or they must have earned an undergraduate degree in biology, chemistry, engineering, physics, computer science or mathematics. They must maintain a minimum quality point average (QPA) of 3.0 and must complete at least 99 units of coursework taken for a letter grade (not pass/fail). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-700 MS Thesis Research, 03-710 Computational Biology, 03-711 Computational Molecular Biology and Genomics, 03-712 Computational Methods for Biological Modeling and Simulation, 03-713 Bioinformatics Data Integration Practicum , 03-715 Adv. Algorithms and Models for Computational, Biology: Machine Learning Approach, 03-725 Evolution, 03-730 Advanced Genetics, 03-738 Physical Biochemistry, 03-740 Advanced Biochemistry, 03-741 Advanced Cell Biology, 03-742 Core Course in Molecular Biology, 03-744 Membrane Trafficking, 03-745 Core Course in Biochemistry, 03-746 Core Course in Cell Biology, 03-750 Graduate Seminar, 03-751 Advanced Developmental Biology, 03-755 Graduate Research Seminar, 03-761 Neural Plasticity in Sensory and Motor Systems, 03-762 Advanced Cellular Neuroscience, 03-763 Systems Neuroscience, 03-815 Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Neuroscience, 03-871 Structural Biophysics, 03-900 Doctoral Thesis Research, 38-710 Principles of Biotechnology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Computational Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program is intended for practitioners and for individuals planning a career in research or application programming in these respective fields. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Computational Finance | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 16 months |
US $23,900 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program offers a full-time computational finance graduate degree available in both Pittsburgh, PA and New York. Carnegie Mellon MSCF degree students are taught the institutional issues of finance, traditional finance theories of equity and bond portfolio management, the stochastic calculus models on which derivative trading is based, the application of these models in both fixed income and equity markets, computational methods including Monte Carlo simulation and finite difference approximations of partial differential equations, and statistical methodologies including regression and time series, culminating with courses on statistical arbitrage, model calibration, and dynamic asset management. In the initial stages of the program, C++ is taught and students subsequently create software in several courses. In addition, a "Presentations" course provides one-on-one assistance in helping students better present before an audience while the MSCF Deutsche Trading Competition uses CMUs FAST software to emulate a virtual trading environment with cash prizes awarded in January at a reception at Deutsche Bank in New York. The program concludes with a sophisticated financial computing course and a capstone financial engineering case study course. | Students should hold an undergraduate degree in a technical discipline such as mathematics, computer science, engineering or economics. Successful applicants will have taken at least two full semesters of study in differential and integral calculus, the caliber of which is required of engineering, math or science majors (ordinary differential equations, linear algebra, and a calculus based probability course). Applicants should have strong academic performance in mathematics and statistics coursework. Applicants must be fluent in a general purpose programming language such as C. Familiarity with C++ will be of considerable benefit. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Advanced Derivative Modeling 46-915, Credit Derivatives 45-903, Deutsche MSCF Trading Competition 46-980, Dynamic Asset Management 45-908, Financial Computing I 46-901, Financial Computing II 46-902, Financial Computing III 46-903, Financial Computing IV 46-904, Financial Products and Markets 45-906, Introduction to MSCF Finance 45-711, Introduction to Probability 46-921, Introduction to Statistical Inference 46-923, Macroeconomics for Computational Finance 45-905, Multi-Period Asset Pricing 46-941, Options 45-814, Statistical Arbitrage 46-936, Studies in Financial Engineering 45-816, Topics in Quantitative Finance 46-955. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Computational Mechanics | Full Time | 2 semesters | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for students desiring advanced studies in mechanics, materials and computing but who do not have an undergraduate engineering degree. The candidate may be a graduate in engineering or other disciplines. For the candidate with a non-engineering bachelor's degree, additional course work with no graduate credit will be required, but such course work will not be as extensive as that for obtaining the standard M.S. degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering or any of the optional engineering M.S. degrees listed above. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their MS degree. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 12-740 Data Acquisition, Sensing and Instrumentation for Infrastructure, 12-755 Finite Elements in Mechanics I, 12-756 Finite Elements in Mechanics II, 12-757 Vibrations of Elastic Systems, 12-758 Numerical Algorithms in Computational Science and Engineering, 12-759 Computational Optimization of Systems Governed by Partial Diff. Eq., 12-760 Earthquake Engineering and Soil Dynamics, 12-768 Computational Biomechanics, 12-769 Inelasticity: Theory and Computation, 12-771 Dislocation Mechanics: Theory and Computation, 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms, 15-212 Principles of Programming, 15-499 Special Topics in Computer Science, 21-372 Partial Differential Equations, 21-660 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I, 21-760 Introduction to Numerical Analysis II, 21-761 Finite Difference Methods, 21-762 Finite Element Methods, 21-770 Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, 24-701 Mathematical Techniques in Mech. Eng. I, 24-702 Mathematical Techniques in Mech. Eng. II, 24-703 Numerical Methods in Mechanical Engineering, 24-711 Fluid Mechanics, 24-751 Introduction to Solid Mechanics I, 24-752 Introduction to Solid Mechanics II, 24-767 Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue, 24-786 Geometric Modeling, 27-776 Foundations of Material Science, 27-791 Mechanical Behavior of Materials. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Computational Science and Engineering | Full Time | 2 semesters | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is an optional degree title for students in the MMC program. To be eligible for the degree, the student must complete 72 course units in three areas one of the engineering or scientific disciplines practiced within the CEE Department, computer science, and applied mathematics. The major field must be in category (1), and the program of study must demonstrate breadth through substantial academic achievement in the other two. In most cases, it would take two academic years for a student to complete the necessary requirements. A student pursuing an MS in CSE will design the POS in consultation and with the approval of their advisor. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their MS degree. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 12-755 Finite Elements in Mechanics I, 12-756 Finite Elements in Mechanics II, 12-758 Numerical Algorithms in Computational Science and Engineering, 12-759 Computational Optimization of Systems Governed by Partial Differential Equations, 12-768 Computational Biomechanics, 12-769 Inelasticity: Theory and Computation, 12-771 Dislocation Mechanics: Theory and Computation, 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms, 15-212 Principles of Programming, 21-372 Partial Differential Equations, 21-660 Introduction to Numerical Analysis I, 21-760 Introduction to Numerical Analysis II, 21-761 Finite Difference Methods, 21-762 Finite Element Methods, 21-770 Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, 24-701 Mathematical Techniques in Mechanical Engineering I, 24-702 Mathematical Techniques in Mechanical Engineering II, 24-703 Numerical Methods in Mechanical Engineering, 15-721 Database System Design and Implementation, 15-213 Introduction to Computer Systems, 15-492 Special Topic: Parallel Algorithms. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Computer Science (Fifth Year Masters Program) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is to encourage students very brightest undergraduates to become involved with research that broadens their often hectic undergraduate experience. They also want to encourage a select group of students to go on to graduate school by providing them with an additional qualification and period of study beyond the undergraduate degree. Successful completion of the program will result in a Masters Degree. Students will take a minimum of 48 units worth of graduate courses in the School of Computer Science. To satisfy the breadth requirement, students should take at least two "star" courses in different areas in computer science. The remaining units (a minimum of 24) should consist of electives; these are typically used to gain depth in the student's research area. The elective units can be satisfied using any course at the 700 level and up in the School of Computer Science; with prior approval, it may also be possible to use courses outside of SCS. Students must receive a grade of A or B in each of the courses; no credit will be given for grades of C or below. | Students must have completed Bachelor in Computer Science degree from Carnegie Mellon University. The primary criteria for admitting a student is strong evidence of research potential based on close interaction with one or more faculty members whether in projects, summer jobs, or advanced classes. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-750 Algorithms, 15-855 An Intensive Introduction to Computational Complexity Theory, 15-780 Advanced AI Concepts, 15-781 Machine Learning, 15-887 Multi-Agent Planning, Execution and Learning, 15-740 Computer Architectures, 15-745 Optimizing Compilers for Modern Architecture, 15-812 Semantics of Programming Languages, 15-814 Type Systems for Programming Languages, 15-712 Advanced Operating Systems and Distributed Systems, 15-721 Database System Design and Implementation, 15-744 Networking | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Wean Hall 4212, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2565 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program in conjunction with the interdisciplinary Biomedical Engineering Department, offers augmented M.S. and Ph.D. degrees designed to train electrical and computer engineering students for positions as biomedical engineers. | Student must maintain a 3.0 QPA in course units and a separate 3.0 QPA in project units. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based, minimum 250 on computer based test or recommended internet-based scores of 18 for reading, 18 for listening, 15 for speaking, and 16 for writing is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 42-704 – Biological Transport, 42-709 – Biotechnology and Environmental Processes, 42-724 – Special Topics in Air Pollution, 42-735 – Physiology (emphasis on circulatory system), 42-736 – Physiology (emphasis on neurophysiology), 42-744 – Medical Devices, 42-752 – Musculoskeletal Biomechanics, 42-777 – Rehabilitation Engineering, 42-780 – Medical Instrumentation Design, 42-795 – Sensory Processes, 42-810 – Advanced Topics in Biomedical Engineering, 42-820 – Experimental Electrophysiology, 03-533 – NMR in Biomedical Sciences, 03-510 – Computational Biology/Chemistry, 03-738 – Physical Biochemistry, 03-740 – Advanced Biochemistry, 03-760 – Membrane Biochemistry and Biophysics, 18-551 – Digital Communications and Signal Processing Systems Design, 24-700 – Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering; Health Care. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Engineering and Technology Innovation Management | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program builds upon the technical strengths of engineers and scientists by providing frameworks to lead, foster and manage technical innovation. This unique, cross-cutting approach allows students to develop capabilities for leading innovation while growing and leveraging their own areas of technical expertise. This program is offered by Carnegie Mellon's distinguished College of Engineering, one of the top ten engineering schools in the country. It is coordinated by the Department of Engineering and Public Policy with collaboration from other schools, including the Heinz School of Public Policy and Management , the Department of Social and Decision Sciences. The core of this program emphasizes the fundamentals of innovation management in theory and practice. Electives, chosen in conjunction with a faculty advisor, enable students to focus the program to their technical interests and to specific topics in technology innovation management processes, policies or organizations. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants must have prior Professional experience. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 2 semesters | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is an optional degree title that can be selected at the students discretion. It may be of particular interest to students whose curriculum focuses strongly on environmental engineering. A candidate for this degree must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent. Recipients of a B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but will be required to take basic undergraduate engineering makeup courses as specified by the department. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their MS degree. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 12-720 Water Resources Chemistry, 12-721 Modeling Microbial Systems: Suspended and Attached Growth, 12-722 Wastewater Treatment: Theory and Design, 12-723 Microbial Processes in the Environment, 12-724 Advanced Biological Wastewater Treatment, 12-725 Fate, Transport and Physico chemical Processes of Organic Contaminants in Aquatic Systems, 12-728 Remediation Engineering, 12-729 Environmental Microbiology of Engineers, 12-657 Water Resources Engineering, 06-620 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 12-751 Air Quality Engineering, 19-650 Climate and Energy: Science, Economics and Public Policy, 19-740 Combustion and Air Pollution Control, 12-712 Introduction to Sustainability Engineering, 12-713 Industrial Ecology and Sustainable Engineering Design, 12-714 Environmental Life Cycle Assessment, 12-715 Case Studies in Sustainability Engineering Cross-Cutting Courses, 12-704 Probability and Estimation Methods for Engineering Systems, 12-706 Civil Systems Planning, 12-726 Mathematical Modeling of Environmental Quality Systems. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Environmental Management and Science | Full Time | 2 semesters | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for students desiring advanced studies in environmental engineering, science, or management but who do not have an undergraduate engineering degree. The candidate may be a graduate in engineering or other disciplines. For the candidate with a non-engineering bachelor's degree, additional course work with no graduate credit will be required, but such course work will not be as extensive as that for obtaining the standard M.S. degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering or any of the optional engineering M.S. degrees. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent and B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but they are required to take substantial prerequisite courses as specified by the department. They should possess a minimum 3.0 Quality Point Average (QPA). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 12-720 Water Resources Chemistry, 12-721 Modeling Microbial Systems: Suspended and Attached Growth, 12-722 Wastewater Treatment: Theory and Design, 12-723 Microbial Processes in the Environment, 12-724 Advanced Biological Wastewater Treatment, 12-725 Fate, Transport and Physicochemical Processes of Organic Contaminants in Aquatic Systems, 12-728 Remediation Engineering, 12-729 Environmental Microbiology of Engineers, 12-657 Water Resources Engineering, 06-620 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 12-751 Air Quality Engineering, 19-650 Climate and Energy: Science, Economics and Public Policy, 19-740 Combustion and Air Pollution Control, 12-712 Introduction to Sustainability Engineering, 12-713 Industrial Ecology and Sustainable Engineering Design, 12-714 Environmental Life Cycle Assessment, 12-715 Case Studies in Sustainability Engineering, 12-704 Probability and Estimation Methods for Engineering Systems, 12-706 Civil Systems Planning, 12-726 Mathematical Modeling of Environmental Quality Systems. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Health Care Policy and Management | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $18000 for Fall and Spring | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program prepares students to do just that by offering a unique combination of features: A curriculum that emphasizes economics, finance, information systems and management within the contexts of health care; Access to premier faculty and research centers; Rated one of the country's top public policy schools by U.S. News and World Report; A student-centric environment that promotes learning; A degree that can be completed in one calendar year of intensive full-time study. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). They must have complete a total of 180 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Networking | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 16 months |
US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This is program that gives students a solid foundation in information technology and introduces students to management, strategic thinking, and policy, with the opportunity to study each of these areas in greater depth through electives. A curriculum option allows students to choose a Professional Track or Research Track to develop an area of specialization. MSIN students are well positioned to pursue leadership, technical, and management positions in a variety of sectors and industries. | Undergraduate degree in electrical and computer engineering, computer science, or another related technical field. Undergraduate coursework in data structures and probability theory/random processes. GPA of 3.0 or higher. Ability to program fluently in C or C++. GRE General Test no more than 5 years old (Neither the GMAT nor the Subject Test is accepted). TOEFL, no more than 2 years old, is required with applicants whose native language/mother tongue is not English. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 18-342: Fundamentals of Embedded Systems, 15-410: Operating System Design and Implementation, 18-842: Distributed Systems, 18-756: Packet Switching and Computer Networks or 14-740: Fundamentals of Telecommunications and Computer Networks, 18-345: Introduction to Telecommunications Networks, 14-774: Managerial Economics, 14-775: Business Management, 14-777: Information Systems Modeling, 15-415: Database Applications, 45-872: Information Resources Management, 95-703: Database Management, 95-704: Advanced Database Management | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Security Policy and Management | Full Time | 4 semesters | $18000 for Fall and Spring | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program emphasizes the policy, management, and technology aspects of information security and risk management. With the analytical methods, technical know-how, fresh perspectives, and robust management skills students will gain from the MSISPM curriculum, they will be well equipped to define, execute and implement effective business intelligence and security strategies for any organization. The vast resources at Carnegie Mellon allow them to focus their curriculum on the business, technology, strategy, or risk management aspects of information assurance. | Students tend to have a non-liberal arts undergraduate background that can vary from engineering, to IS, to physics. They must take 180 units of coursework which is the equivalent of 15 semester-length courses are to be completed in three semesters and possess an overall grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 95-715: Financial Accounting, 95-716: Principles of Finance, 95-700: Organizational Management, 95-752: Introduction to Information Security Management, 95-710: Economic Analysis, 95-760: Decision Making Under Uncertainty, 95-796: Statistics for IT Managers, 95-770: Security Policy Seminars: Healthcare, Finance, and/or Government, 95-830: Introduction to Computer and Communications Security, 95-705: Telecommunications Management, 95-757: Information Security Risk Policy and Management | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Security Technology and Management - Professional Track | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) More 16 months |
US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The 16-month MSISTM program is ideally suited to students who want to assume leadership positions in the information security arena. The program enhances a technical education with additional courses in management, information security policy and other topics essential for the effective development and management of secure information systems. Graduates of the MSISTM program become security experts equipped to manage the growing complexities associated with securing data and networks. This track must have either: a set of courses that will equip students with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in industry; a supervised practicum that will provide students with industry experience while gaining significant knowledge; or a development-based project that allows students to build up knowledge and skills in delivering successful solutions for industry. | Undergraduate degree in electrical and computer engineering, computer science, or another related technical field. Undergraduate coursework in data structures and probability theory/random processes. GPA of 3.0 or higher. Ability to program fluently in C or C++. GRE General Test no more than 5 years old (Neither the GMAT nor the Subject Test is accepted). TOEFL, no more than 2 years old, is required with applicants whose native language/mother tongue is not English. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 18-345: Introduction to Telecommunication Networks or 14-740: Fundamentals of Telecommunications and Computer Networks, 18-756: Packet Switching and Computer Networks, 15-410: Operating System Design nd Implementation or 18-842: Distributed Systems, 18-730: Introduction to Computer Security, 18-731: Network Security or 18-733: Applied Cryptology or 18 732: Secure Software Systems or 14-735: Secure Software Engineering |
Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Security Technology and Management - Research Track | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 16 months |
US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The 16-month MSISTM program is ideally suited to students who want to assume leadership positions in the information security arena. The program enhances a technical education with additional courses in management, information security policy and other topics essential for the effective development and management of secure information systems. Graduates of the MSISTM program become security experts equipped to manage the growing complexities associated with securing data and networks. In this track A master’s thesis that will allow students to delve deep into a problem and create a solution for a research-based project, offering them the opportunity to gain significant knowledge and skills in a particular area. | Undergraduate degree in electrical and computer engineering, computer science, or another related technical field. Undergraduate coursework in data structures and probability theory/random processes. GPA of 3.0 or higher. Ability to program fluently in C or C++. GRE General Test no more than 5 years old (Neither the GMAT nor the Subject Test is accepted). TOEFL, no more than 2 years old, is required with applicants whose native language/mother tongue is not English. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 18-345: Introduction to Telecommunication Networks or 14-740: Fundamentals of Telecommunications and Computer Networks, 18-756: Packet Switching and Computer Networks, 15-410: Operating System Design nd Implementation or 18-842: Distributed Systems, 18-730: Introduction to Computer Security, 18-731: Network Security or 18-733: Applied Cryptology or 18 732: Secure Software Systems or 14-735: Secure Software Engineering, 14-704: INI Seminar (Fall), 14-705: INI Seminar(spring). |
Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Technology - EBusiness Technology | Full Time | Variable | $46800 for 3 semesters | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | This program prepares students to play a variety of mission critical roles in leveraging the power of technology across the enterprise. Whether in an entrepreneurial start-up or enabling eBusiness technology within an existing company, students are prepared to provide technical leadership and an informed strategic vision. Carnegie Mellon has transformed the eBusiness technology program into a story-centered curriculum. Instead of separate courses, the entire program consists of an integrated series of projects designed to help them to acquire and practice the essential skills and knowledge that they will use upon graduation in the real world. Working with their fellow students in high-performance teams students learn by doing, putting new skills and knowledge into practice immediately. Expert program faculty are always available to provide advice, guidance, feedback, and one-on-one coaching. | Applicants to this program must hold undergraduate degrees in computer science, engineering, mathematics, or physics, applicants who can clearly demonstrate the ability to perform graduate-level work in software engineering are also considered. Excellence and promise will balance a lack of formal preparation. Programming experience is essential, but applicants who have allowed a zeal for programming to interfere with other aspects of education are not usually considered qualified. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 (Paper Exam), 250 (Computer Based Exam), 74 (iBT - with sub scores no less than the following reading=18, listening=18, speaking=15, writing=16) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Introductory/Intermediate Programming (15-600), Ubiquitous Computing (08-700), Requirements Elicitation (08-701), Contextual Design (08-702), User Interface Design and Testing (08-703), Database and Detailed Design (08-704), Network Infrastructure + wireless, PONs (08-705), Web Services (08-706), Web Application Development (08-707), ERP, Supply Chain (08-708), Privacy Technology (08-709), Search Engines, Portals (08-710), Data Mining, CRM (08-711), Information Security (08-712), Mobile Commerce (08-713), Negotiation (08-714), Final Project: Practicum Project (08-716) | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8383 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Technology - IT Service Management | Full Time | 1.2 Year(s) More 14 months |
$55000 for 3 semesters | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | This program for experienced professionals who want to participate in a world-class program that brings together a vibrant, international student body and prepares students to deal with complex IT service management situations. The final two semesters for full-time students is devoted to an in-depth practicum where students apply all the skills mastered during these projects to a real-world problem. Often these practicum projects are done in close collaboration with companies, giving students an inside perspective of how the technology is used in the field. Student teams are presented a real world business problem by industry affiliates. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in an engineering discipline, computer science, software engineering, or information systems. Some students may have degrees in other fields (sciences, business) with IT work experience. All students are expected to have strong technical/critical reasoning and quantitative skills. They must possess a cumulative grade point average higher than 3.0 and at least 3-5 year of relevant industrial experience prior to beginning the program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8383 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Technology - Robotics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | This program trains future leaders of robotics and intelligent automation enterprises and agencies in the principles and practices of robotics and automation science and engineering, software engineering, and management. The program is appropriate for students with backgrounds in an engineering or science discipline and practical abilities in computer systems and software engineering. Classroom training is reinforced by an extensive supervised practicum designed to expose the students to research laboratory and industrial environments. They will thus acquire and be expected to demonstrate individual and group competence in the skills and practices that will be needed to support the entrepreneurial teams they will lead upon their return to their home countries. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. This program eligibility is not restricted to specific undergraduate majors, nor are applicants required to have prior robotics experience | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3818 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Information Technology - Very Large Information Systems | Full Time | 1.2 Year(s) More 14 months |
17500 for 16 months | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | This program is uniquely designed to provide working professionals with this solid foundation. It offers a mix of technology and management courses to provide students with an understanding of information technology from both development and operational perspectives. The MSIT degree is a good investment for both information technologists and business professionals who want to deepen their technical knowledge and develop their management skills. Very Large Information Systems (VLIS) are large repositories of data that can be found in industry, government, military, academic, and scientific settings. They take the form of internet content providers, business transactions, text, video, financial transactions, genomic data, health care management, scientific data sets, etc. Through a comprehensive curriculum, the MSIT-VLIS program trains technologists to coordinate all aspects of VLIS deployments. Graduates will have a unified vision of VLISs after being trained in the areas of Interaction, Analysis, Access, Storage, and Quality. The MSIT-VLIS curriculum draws from internationally recognized CMU faculty in many departments: Institute for Software Research, Language Technologies Institute, Machine Learning Department, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, Human Computer Interaction Institute, and the Computer Science Department. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in Computer Science or other scientific or technical discipline. They possess a cumulative grade point average higher than 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8383 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Language Technologies - Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute | This program is targeted primarily toward a professional degree; with some modifications and enhancements, it also forms the course-based component of the Ph.D. program. We expect some of the more research-oriented MLT students to apply for continuing studies into their Ph.D., with most of their MLT courses and hands-on work being credited towards the Ph.D.. The program duration is two years (24 months), students are required to do 2 summers of research during this time in order to complete degree requirements. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 6591 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Logic, Computation and Methodology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program offers unique opportunities for studies over two years in areas where the department has distinguished formal research strengths. These are the same research areas that are open to PhD candidates. As a two-year program, it is well suited for students who are looking to enhance their training in selected areas of Formal Philosophy, in order either to pursue a vocation outside academe, e.g. designing expert systems for consulting firms that specialize in AI methods, or to prepare for further graduate study in Analytic Philosophy, Cognitive Psychology, Computer Science, Mathematics, or Statistics. | Students must possess an advanced background such as B.A. or B.S. degrees at Carnegie Mellon. Students must pass all required courses with a grade of B or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 80-600 Minds, Machines and Knowledge; 80-610 Logic and Computation; 80-611 Computability and Incompleteness; 80-616 Probability and AI; 80-602 Proseminar; 80-811 Thesis seminar; 10-701 Machine Learning; 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms; 21-601 Model Theory I; 36-625 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I; 85-719 Introduction to Parallel Distributed Processing; 85-765 Cognitive Neuroscience | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Baker Hall 135, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8568 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering - Course Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Students must be a graduate of Materials Science and Engineering or a related discipline at a recognized university with better than a "B" average. All students must maintain a B average (3.0) in order to graduate. Course units with a grade lower than "C" are not acceptable. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computer-based) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 27-756 Masters Project, 27-555 MSE Senior Project I, 27-774 Graduate Seminar, 27-779 Structure and Bonding in Crystalline Materials, 27-780 Thermodynamics, 27-766 Special Topics in Materials Science II, 27-788 Defects in Materials. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue Wean Hall 3325, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2700 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is one of seven academic departments in Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon. MSE has a long and distinguished tradition in materials education and research. The Facilities offered are electron microscopy facilities, x-ray equipment, light optical devices, mechanical testing devices, heat treating, melting, and pressure treating devices, electronic and magnetic measurement devices, spectrophotometers and chemical analyzers, thermal measurement devices, sample preparation, computer equipment, miscellaneous. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering - Research Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program requires a concurrent mixture of course work and project work. It is, therefore, well-suited for programs that involve industrial interaction and/or interdisciplinary work. Experience has shown it also to be very flexible, allowing for individually designed course work sequences, and projects that provide an ideal background for subsequent doctoral study without significant loss of time. Students may pursue the M.S. (Research Option) in one of the established interdisciplinary programs, or in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. For specific requirements of the interdisciplinary programs, students should consult the appropriate department. | Students must be a graduate of Materials Science and Engineering or a related discipline at a recognized university with better than a "B" average. All students must maintain a B average (3.0) in order to graduate. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computer-based) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 27-756 Masters Project, 27-755 Materials Problems, 27-774 Graduate Seminar, 27-779 Structure and Bonding in Crystalline Materials, 27-780 Thermodynamics, 27-766 Special Topics in Materials Science II, 27-788 Defects in Materials, 27-774 Graduate Seminar. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue Wean Hall 3325, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2700 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is one of seven academic departments in Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon. MSE has a long and distinguished tradition in materials education and research. The Facilities offered are electron microscopy facilities, x-ray equipment, light optical devices, mechanical testing devices, heat treating, melting, and pressure treating devices, electronic and magnetic measurement devices, spectrophotometers and chemical analyzers, thermal measurement devices, sample preparation, computer equipment, miscellaneous. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Students must have completed graduation from a recognized U.S. four-year college, university or institute of technology. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wean Hall 6113, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2545 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Course Work Option | Full Time | 2 semesters | US $30,000 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program consists of graduate-level course work. For this option the student or an outside funding source (such as the students employer). This allows a student to move very quickly toward pursing a Ph.D. degree or employment in industry. A unique aspect of this degree option is that a student is allowed to receive up to 18 units (1.5 - 2 courses) of research project credit, which can be earned by undertaking research under the supervision of a faculty member. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.00/4.00. Applicants should possess a score of 400 in GRE verbal and International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL score of 600 out of 677 or 250 out of 300 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 39-600 Integrated Product Development, 24-700 Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering, 24-701 Mathematical Techniques in Mechanical Engineering I, 24-703 Numerical Methods in Mechanical Eng., 24-711 Fluid Mechanics, 24-712 Turbulent Flow, 24-718 Computational Fluid Mechanics, 24-719 Spray Technology, 24-721 Thermodynamics I, 24-722 Thermodynamics II, 24-730 Advanced Heat Transfer, 24-731 Conductive Heat Transfer, 24-732 Convective Heat Transfer, 24-733 Radiative Heat Transfer, 24-760 Acoustics, 24-761 Vibration of Linear and Dynamic Systems, 24-765 Dynamics, 24-767 Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue, 24-771 Linear Systems, 24-772 Multivariable Process and Nonlinear Control, 24-775 Optimal and Stochastic Control, 24-776 Nonlinear Controls, 24-778 Mechatronic Design, 24-779 Special Topics in Controls and Robotics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Building Scaife Hall 402, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2500 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University offers a richly integrated curriculum of education and research to its students. It is this duality of effort that distinguishes the department's programs and provides the necessary foundation upon which the graduates become recognized leaders in their chosen fields. Students have an opportunity to delve into a broad range of research areas such as energy, environment, information technology, manufacturing, and transportation. Major research projects are under way in air pollution modeling, computer head-disk mechanics, turbo machinery, spray technology, and manufacture by shaped deposition. The department has 26 professors and lecturers, 15 administrative, shop, laboratory, and computer personnel. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Project Option | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program consists of a mix of course work and independent research. Course requirements for this option are less than those for the M.S. Course Work Option. However, because of its added emphasis on research, students typically complete this degree after four semesters and one summer (i.e. 2 years minus 3 summer months). The culmination of the project-option MS is a final research report and presentation to faculty and students at the annual Bennett Conference, held in the spring of each year. All masters students are self-supported or have an outside funding source (such as the student's employer) to pay for tuition and living expenses. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.00/4.00. Applicants should possess a score of 400 in GRE verbal and International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL score of 600 out of 677 or 250 out of 300 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 39-600 Integrated Product Development, 24-700 Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering, 24-701 Mathematical Techniques in Mechanical Engineering I, 24-703 Numerical Methods in Mechanical Eng., 24-711 Fluid Mechanics, 24-712 Turbulent Flow, 24-718 Computational Fluid Mechanics, 24-719 Spray Technology, 24-721 Thermodynamics I, 24-722 Thermodynamics II, 24-730 Advanced Heat Transfer, 24-731 Conductive Heat Transfer, 24-732 Convective Heat Transfer, 24-733 Radiative Heat Transfer, 24-760 Acoustics, 24-761 Vibration of Linear and Dynamic Systems, 24-765 Dynamics, 24-767 Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue, 24-771 Linear Systems, 24-772 Multi variable Process and Nonlinear Control, 24-775 Optimal and Stochastic Control, 24-776 Nonlinear Controls, 24-778 Mechatronics Design, 24-779 Special Topics in Controls and Robotics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Building Scaife Hall 402, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2500 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University offers a richly integrated curriculum of education and research to its students. It is this duality of effort that distinguishes the department's programs and provides the necessary foundation upon which the graduates become recognized leaders in their chosen fields. Students have an opportunity to delve into a broad range of research areas such as energy, environment, information technology, manufacturing, and transportation. Major research projects are under way in air pollution modeling, computer head-disk mechanics, turbo machinery, spray technology, and manufacture by shaped deposition. The department has 26 professors and lecturers, 15 administrative, shop, laboratory, and computer personnel. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program is awarded to those who have demonstrated a mastery of advanced topics in physics beyond the B.S. degree level. Within the limitations of the requirements given below, wide latitude exists for individuals to tailor their programs to help them best achieve their professional goals. | Students must have completed B.S. or B.A. degree in physics or a closely related subject, with a good record. They must pass the general qualifying examination and satisfactorily complete at least 96 units of courses with a B average (3.0) or better. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Record General Test and the Advanced Physics Test, which are weighed together with the academic record and recommendations in selecting students. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) minimum score of 600 is usually required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Polymer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Students must have an undergraduate degree in chemistry but students with appropriate backgrounds in other sciences or engineering are also seriously considered. While applications may be considered without GRE scores, GRE scores, including the subject test, are very important to make an application competitive. For international applicants, this department require a minimum TOEFL score of 620 (paper test), 260 (computer-based test), or 70 (Internet based test, with a minimum of a 15 speaking score) is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-543 Mass Spectrometry: Fundamentals, Instrumentation, and Techniques, 09-560 Molecular Modeling and Computational Chemistry, 09-603 Mathematical Analysis for Chemistry, 09-604 An Introduction to Chemical Kinetics, 09-611 Chemical Thermodynamics, 09-612 An Introduction to Quantum Chemistry, 09-614 Modern Optical Spectroscopy, 09-700 Introduction to Chemical Research, 09-701 Quantum Chemistry I, 09-702 Statistical Mechanics and Dynamics, 09-703 Advanced Statistical Mechanics, 09-704 Chemical Kinetics, 09-705 Chemosensors and Biosensors, 09-707 Nanoparticles, 09-708 Quantum Chemistry II, 09-709 Molecular Quantum Chemistry, 09-710 Introduction to Environmentally Benign Chemistry, 09-711 Physical Organic Chemistry, 09-712 Ethics and Communication Issues in Scientific Research, 09-714 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 09-715 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 09-717 Organotransition Metal Chemistry: Principles and Applications, 09-718 Bioorganic Chemistry: Nucleic Acids and Carbohydrates, 09-719 Bioorganic Chemistry: Peptides, Proteins and Combinatorial Chemistry, 09-720 Physical Inorganic Chemistry, 09-721 Bioinorganic Chemistry, 09-722 Oxidation and Inorganic Chemistry, 09-723 Proximal Probe Techniques: New Tools For Nanoscience And Nanotechnology, 09-724 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 09-725 Transition Metal Chemistry, 09-731 Radiochemistry, 09-732 Nuclear Chemistry, 09-741 Organic Chemistry of Polymers, 09-742 Physical Chemistry of Polymers, 09-745 Polymer Rheology, 09-746 Linear Viscoelasticity, 09-751 NMR Techniques, Instrumentation and Signal Processing, 09-752 Advanced Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, 09-801 Special Topics in Physical Chemistry, 09-802 Introduction to Biophysical Chemistry, 09-803 Chemistry of Gene Expression, 09-811 Special Topics in Organic Chemistry, 09-821 Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, 09-831 Special Topics in Nuclear Chemistry, 09-841 Modern Spectroscopy, 09-851 Independent Study, 09-852 Special Topics in NMR Spectroscopy, 09-861 Chemical Research, 09-871 Doctoral Dissertation, 09-911 Graduate Seminar, 09-931 Graduate Teaching I, 09-932 Graduate Teaching II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Public Policy and Management - One Year Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $18000 for Summer, Fall and Spring | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. They must complete a total of 198 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Information Systems and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Public Policy and Management - Two Years Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $18000 for Fall and Spring | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program prepares students to advance the public interest by developing exceptional analytic, quantitative and technical skills. The program provides market-oriented training that is applicable to any policy field in the public, non-profit and private sectors. Students take core courses emphasizing analytic and quantitative tools, communication and management skills and how they interrelate with the field of public policy. Advanced coursework allows students to pursue an area of focus and provides the opportunity to integrate learning in a capstone Systems Synthesis project. | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. They must complete a total of 198 units with a cumulative QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Public Policy and Management/Juris Doctor | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This dual degree program is offered with University of Pittsburgh School of Law and Carnegie Mellon University and is designed to train students for careers in which management, public policy and law overlap. The dual program generally spans four years. Students must satisfy both schools degree requirements, but some credit is given by each school for completing the other school's program. | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Public Policy and Management/MS in Nature, Policy and the Environment | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This dual degree program is offered with University of Oxford and Carnegie Mellon University. | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Science in Sustainable Design | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $31,750 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | This program provides an integrated education that strives to prepare its graduates for careers that will reshape the built environment in a sustainable fashion. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score of 250 on paper based test, 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 48-705 Architecture Design Studio: The Urban Laboratory, 48-711 Paradigms and Methods, 48-720 Solar Decathlon, 48-721 Building Controls and Diagnostics, 48-722 Building Performance Modeling, 48-723 Advanced Building Systems Integration, 48-725 Building Economics, 48-726 Acoustics and Lighting, 48-728 Design of Integrated Systems, 48-729 Productivity, Health and the Quality of Buildings, 48-729 Special Topics in Building Performance, 48-729 Powering the Campus of the Future, 48-740 Strategic Use of CAD, 48-741 Design Processes, 48-742 Engineering Databases, 48-743 Knowledge Based Systems, 48-745 Geometric Modeling in CAD, 48-746 Interfaces for Design, 48-747 Shape Grammars, 48-748 Design of CAD Systems, 48-749 Special Topics in CAD, 48-749 Digital Speculation, 48-753 Architectural Languages, 48-756 Object Oriented Application Development in CAD, 48-757 Symmetry Patterns and Configurations, 48-760 Computer Modeling, 48-760 Digital Narratives, 48-761 Software Requirements Engineering, 48-754 Multi-National Housing Construction Studies II, 48-781 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-787 MSCD Project Course Ii: Construction Kits/Architectural Robots, 48-790 Graduate Research Seminar, 48-791 Masters Project, 48-792 MSc-PhD Independent Study, 48-793 Ph.D. Thesis, 48-796 LEED Buildings and Green Design, 48-799 Preparing for Teaching and Academic Careers, 15-211 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science I, 15-212 Fundamental Structures of Computer Science II, 15-762 Methods of Software Development. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture | College of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, 201 College of Fine Arts, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2354 | Architecture has been an integral part of education at Carnegie Mellon University since 1905. The School was founded as a particularly American fusion of the Parisan art school Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Ecole Polytechnique, which trained engineers. The school advances as a global leader of architectural design education, practice, research, and service. Through strategic academic, government, industry, and practice partnerships, they have defined innovative and collaborative approaches to scholarship while continuing to educate students for leadership roles in a wealth of environments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Master of Software Engineering | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 16 months |
US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | This program continues to be recognized as the premier professional program in producing software engineering industry leaders and agents of change by teaching the practical application of innovative theories in a mentored studio environment. | Applicants to this program must hold undergraduate degrees in computer science, engineering, mathematics, or physics, applicants who can clearly demonstrate the ability to perform graduate-level work in software engineering are also considered. Excellence and promise will balance a lack of formal preparation. Programming experience is essential, but applicants who have allowed a zeal for programming to interfere with other aspects of education are not usually considered qualified. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 17-651 Models of Software Systems Full-Semester Course, 17-653 Managing Software Development Full-Semester Course, 17-652 Methods: Deciding What to Design Full-Semester Course, 17-671 Software Development Studio I Full-Semester Course, 17-676 Software Engineering Bootcamp 3-unit Course, 17-656 Communication for Software Engineers, I 3-unit Course, 17-654 Analysis of Software Artifacts Full-Semester Course, 17-655 Architectures for Software Systems Full-Semester Course, 17-672 Software Development Studio II Full-Semester Course, 17-657 Communication for Software Engineers, II 3-unit Course, 17-673 Software Development Studio III Quadruple Course, 17-674 Studio Reflective Practice Full-Semester Course. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8383 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Masters in Entertainment Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $31,470 a year | School of Computer Science, Entertainment Technology Center | This program offers a two-year degree, jointly conferred by Carnegie Mellon University's College of Fine Arts and School of Computer Science. Carnegie Mellon is relatively unique among U.S. Universities in being able to offer this kind of degree, as they have both top-quality fine arts and top-quality technology programs. The high concept behind both the Center and the Masters program is to have technologists and fine artists work together on projects that produce artifacts that are intended to entertain, inform, inspire, or otherwise affect an audience/guest/player/participant. Because the larger challenge they face in authoring in new media is bringing together different disciplines, the degree program is driven by trying to do this most effectively. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 on computer based test, 75 on internet based test and the IELTS minimum score of 7 is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Entertainment Technology Center | School of Computer Science, Entertainment Technology Center, 700 Technology Drive, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5791 | The phrase Entertainment Technology refers to a very real world of entertainment experiences made possible by the advent of primarily computer-mediated digital technologies. The term requires an elastic and fluid definition, required in large part by advances in technology that are making ever-new entertainment experiences and venues possible. The ETC is located on the 2nd and 5th floor of the former CMRI building at the Pittsburgh Technology Center on 2nd avenue. Each interdisciplinary team has the use of a "project room" for the duration of their work. On occasion, the project room may not be in the ETC space. The Centre has the facilities of CMU Wireless Network, Computer Hardware, The ETC recording studio was created to help support aural creation and performance and a growing array of audio devices and software help students compose, mix and record soundtracks to all of their experiences. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Masters in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | US $30,900 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to further meet the needs of practicing music educators. A personalized course of study, based on academic background and professional interests, is selected in consultation with the students advisor. At the core of musical learning is the one-to-one work of a student and teacher. As Music Educators, they believe that music is best served this way: a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. | Students must complete 36 units of graduate courses with an average of “B” or better. They must possess a desired GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 75 on internet based, 230 on computer based is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 4118 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Masters of Science in Robotics | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | This program is designed to be completed in 12 months for those who are full-time students. There are also a limited number of research assistantships available. For students holding assistantships, the program is designed to take two academic years. RAs are often expected to remain on campus during the summer between their first and second year of the program, in order to make significant contributions to their research projects. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute | School of Computer Science, Robotics Institute, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3818 | Carnegie Mellon is an intense focus on the art of music, carried out in a school which places the one-to-one work of student and teacher at the heart of the musical experience. They believe that music is best served this way a tradition passed along hand to hand, mind to mind, heart to heart. Carnegie Mellon brings all the resources of a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni, and 4,000 faculty and staff together, focusing an array of expertise on educating exceptional students. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D Program in History | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program aims to provide students with broad exposure to transnational issues through a range of thematic and methodological courses. The department emphasizes interdisciplinary work in history, state policy, and anthropology. Almost all the students serve as teaching assistants in a large World History course. Regardless of which national fields the students choose to research, the program encourages them to explore thematic issues that transcend national boundaries. The program is small by design, and students receive a great deal of individual attention from faculty. The program strongly emphasizes research, and all students participate in a year-long research seminar. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree. They must possess at least a 3.0 (B) grade point average. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, 240 Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2880 | The Department of History, part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, offers three undergraduate majors and a Ph.D. program. The History faculty includes 22 full-time tenure-track members; four regularly employed adjunct faculty members; and another half dozen or so temporary faculty members. Despite its relatively small size, the full-time faculty is comprised of a substantial mix of men and women, junior and senior scholars, and members of underrepresented racial and ethnic groups. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D Program in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | Students must have participated in directed research, Pass 96 university units worth of graduate courses (equivalent to eight 12-unit courses). This includes six 12-unit courses and two practicums; each practicum serves as the equivalent of a 12-unit course. They should have serve as a teaching assistant at least twice, Demonstrate communication (speaking and writing) skills and they should write and orally defend a thesis, a significant piece of original research in a specialized area of Software Engineering. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 17-752 Methods: Deciding What to Design (Adapted from MSE Core Course 17-652), 17-755 Architectures for Software Systems (Adapted from MSE Core Course 17-655), 17-939 What Makes Good Research in Software Engineering, 15-712 Advanced Operating Systems and Distributed Systems, 15-740 Computer Architecture, 15-744 Computer Networks, 18-730 Introduction to Computer Security, 18-749 Fault-Tolerant Distributed Systems, 15-745 Optimizing Compilers, 18-732 Secure Software Systems, 15-750 Algorithms Core, 15-812 Semantics of Programming Languages, 15-814 Type Systems for Programming Languages, 15-853 Algorithms in the Real World, 17-751 Models of Software Systems (Adapted from MSE Core Course 17-651), 17-754 Analysis of Software Artifacts (Adapted from MSE Core Course 17-654) new for Spring 2005, 17-757 Empirical Methods: Validating Results and Testing Hypotheses new for Spring 2005, 90-905 Statistical Theory for Social and Policy Research, 08-731 Web, Commerce, Security and Privacy (Old 17-701), 17-802 Privacy and Anonymity in Data, 90-802 Information Security: Comparison of US and European Policies, 95-782 Global eBusiness Strategy, 08-734 Usable Privacy and Security, 08-733 Privacy, Policy, Law and Technology, 15-819 Objects and Aspects: Language Support for Extensible and Evolvable Software (new course Fall 2004), -887 AI Planning, Executing and Learning, -810 Empirical Methods in Software Engineering Research (6 unit mini-course), 17-811 Self-Healing Systems (6 unit mini-course), 17-812 Open Source Software Development (6 unit course), 17-898 Special Topics SE Reading Seminar, 17-993 (listed internally as 17-960): How to Write a Good Research Paper (6 unit mini-course). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8383 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is for students who want to direct their own large-scale research project and to receive the ultimate license for a career in research whether in industrial, academic, or government laboratories. The PhD program also is for students who want to meet and form lifelong bonds with like-minded fellow students, faculty, and researchers in the global scientific and technological community. The PhD program is for students who want to join one of the elite clubs in society, those having the privilege to peer into the future and help shape it. | Students must have completed a regular four-year course in chemical engineering or a related discipline at a recognized university with better than a B average. They must have a minimum overall QPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not in English shouid have the TOEFL score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 06-600 Masters Chemical Engineering Project, 06-606 Computational Methods for Large Scale Process Design and Analysis, 06-607 Physical Chemistry of Colloids and Surfaces, 06-608 Safety Issues in Science and Engineering Practice, 06-609 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 06-610 Rheology and Structure of Complex Fluids, 06-619 Semiconductor Processing, 06 620 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 06-621 Biotechnology and Environmental Processes, 06-622 Bioprocess Design, 06-640 Principles and Applications of Molecular Simulation, 06-700 M.S. Thesis Research, 06-702 Advanced Reaction Kinetics, 06-703 Advanced Fluid Dynamics, 06-704 Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer, 06-705 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, 06-708 Advanced Process Dynamics and Control, 06-712 Colloids and Dispersions, 06-713 Mathematical Techniques in Chemical Engineering, 06 714 Surfaces and Adsorption, 06-715 Advanced Process Synthesis, 06-720 Advanced Process Systems Engineering, 06-721 BioTechnology and Environmental Processes, 06-771 Linear Systems, 06-799 Problems in Chemical Engineering, 06-800 Chemical Engineering Graduate Seminar, 06-810 CPS Seminar, 06-815 Special Topics in Process Systems Engineering, 06-820 PSE Seminar, 06-900 Ph.D. Thesis Research, 06-995 Practicum in Chemical Engineering. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2230 | The Department of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon is one of the premier chemical engineering departments in the country. It has a 100 year history of innovation and creativity in both teaching and in research. Our primary missions are to educate undergraduate and graduate students, and to discover and disseminate knowledge through research. The department is committed to achieving excellence in these activities, and evaluates the success and leadership of its programs using the highest standards of quality, innovation, and visibility, while at the same time providing a friendly and supportive atmosphere. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Computation, Organizations and Society | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | This program is designed to provide students with a unique multi-disciplinary curriculum, rooted heavily in computer science, and taught by experts from the variety of disciplines related to COS; expose students to the latest research results in COS; and provide practical hands-on experience with computer science problems related to emerging technologies and their associated social, political, legal, business, and organization conflicts; By exposing students to this combination of computer science interleaved with interdisciplinary coursework, hands-on applications, and cutting-edge research, this department expect the graduates will be uniquely positioned to pioneer new efforts in the confluence of computer science and business, law or policy, and to pursue research on the next generation of tools, algorithms and systems with provable guarantees of their appropriateness for a particular business, social, policy or legal setting. | Students are expected to come from industry, government or directly from undergraduate programs. All applicants should have finished an undergraduate or masters degree in a computing related field before they start in the COS program. Computing related fields include, but are not limited to, computer science, mathematics, statistics, bio-informatics, computational or mathematical social science or management science, and operations research. Students are expected to generally be pioneers who are unsatisfied with traditional degree programs and have strong interest in interdisciplinary research incorporating vigorous computational approaches. Students must possess GPA of 3.85 or higher and their GRE scores will generally be in the 80th percentile and above for Quantitative and Verbal. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 620 or above is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International | School of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research International, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8383 | The Institute for Software Research (ISR) in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS) is the focal point for research and education in Software Engineering (SE) and Computation, Organizations and Society (COS).ISR hosts Ph.D. programs in both of these areas, and about five separate professional MS programs including the Masters in Software Engineering (MSE) program now in its 17th year. ISR is home to approximately thirty faculty members, seventy visitors and staff, forty Ph.D. students, and more than one hundred MS students.ISR is also a focal point in SCS for industry and international collaboration, with substantial joint programs in Korea, India, Australia, and Portugal. Research areas in Software Engineering include software architecture specification and analysis, team coordination and distributed development, software analysis and assurance, embedded and real-time, and aspects of cyber security. Research areas in Computation, Organizations and Society include social network analysis, privacy technology and policy, IT-enabled sourcing and supply chain operations, mobility and location, and aspects of cyber security. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Design | Full Time | Variable | US $31,500 a year | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | This program for students who want to investigate fundamental problems in the nature and practice of design. The program is grounded in the design disciplines but strongly encourages interdisciplinary study, drawing on the strengths of the School of Design and the resources of a leading research university with excellence in the arts and humanities, engineering, computer science, business, and the social and behavioral sciences. The goal of the program is to prepare researchers and educators who will consolidate what is known about design in its most sophisticated and well-grounded form and expand that knowledge through original inquiry. Students may concentrate in one of four closely related areas: Design Theory, Interaction Design, Typography and Information Design, or New Product Development. | Students must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 90 on internet based in which 20 for speaking and writing, 23 for reading and listening is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Fine Arts, School of Design | College of Fine Arts, School of Design, MMC 110, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2828 | The School of Design, housed in the beautiful and historical Margaret Morrison building, has facilities that comprise over 32,000 square feet of studios, offices, classrooms, and labs. All design majors have their own personal workspace in shared studio spaces. Workspaces include a desk with locking drawers, a chair, and a personal tack-up space. Undergraduate and graduate studios are accessible 24 hours a day, with locking doors and local telephone access included. Design students also use various facilities to prototype and fabricate original works: a 3-D lab, a shooting studio, darkrooms, a dedicated computer cluster, a letterpress and bookbinding lab, and an advanced digital imaging lab are among the resources available. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Environmental Management and Science | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for students interested in specializing in this area but who do not have an undergraduate engineering major. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their Ph.D. degree. | Students must have at least four years of graduate study beyond the B.S. degree or three years of graduate study beyond the M.S. degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Human Computer Interaction | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction Institute | This is an interdisciplinary program. This course of study is designed first and foremost to teach how to carry out original high quality research in Human Computer Interaction. To accomplish this the faculty use an apprenticeship-based approach. Students will be teamed early with an initial research advisor who is matched to the candidate's interests, and who will guide the candidates work. This department expect that all students will become involved in an HCI research project from the beginning, and continue research work throughout their course of study. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in a related field, with a strong record of academic achievement, from an accredited educational institution. TOEFL is required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country must have a minimum score of 90 on internet based test with a required minimum score of 26 on the speaking subsection, 250 on computer based test and 600 on the paper based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction Institute | School of Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7971 | The Human Computer Interaction Institute (HCII) is an interdisciplinary community of students and faculty at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). This community is dedicated to research and education in topics related to computer technology in support of human activity and society. The Human-Computer Interaction Institute in Newell Simon Hall shares the physical and computing environment of the School of Computer Science. The School is the largest academic organization at CMU devoted to the study of computers. Its five degree-granting departments (the HCII, the Computer Science Department, Robotics Institute, Center for Automated Learning and Discovery, and Language Technologies Institute) have over 200 faculty, 300 graduate students, and a 200-person professional technical staff. The facilities available to students and researchers at the HCII include a heterogeneous distributed computing environment, experimental computers, a wide variety of networked machines, and the User Studies Lab . | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Literary and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | In this program students benefit from the close supervision of faculty members who work at the intersection of textual studies and cultural theory. This process of apprenticeship culminates in individual dissertation projects mutually crafted by the student and dissertation supervisor. The program in Literary and Cultural Studies is founded on interpretive approaches that regularly link individual texts to the conditions of their production and reception. Students thus have the opportunity to acquire substantial expertise in a number of interpretive approaches that assume or develop this perspective: feminist theory, gay and lesbian studies, historicist and Marxist theories of literary and cultural production, rhetorical theories of culture, media studies, theories of race, post-colonial studies, post-structuralism and discourse studies. | Students must have completed bachelors degree in English with rigorous training in literary or rhetorical theory. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 76-854A, Literary Theory; 76-858A4, Feminisms; 76-859A3, Marxisms; 76-807A, Varieties of Literary Criticism: The Case of Shakespeare; 76-830, Reformation and Its Discontents; 76-853A, Late Epicurianism; 76-831, Enlightenment Political Theory and the Novel; 76-844A, Enlightenment Sexualities; 76-830, 1800/2000: Romantic and Postmodern Historicisms; 76-831, Modernist Poetry, Poetics, and Politics; 76-847A, The Feminist 1950s: Theory/Culture/History; 76-833, What was Postmodernism; 76-891A, Field Work: Sociology of Culture from Burke to Bourdieu; 76-850, Foucault; 76-835, Gay and Lesbian Theory; 76-858, Theories of the Subject; 76-839, Advanced Seminar in Media Studies: Modernism and Film. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Logic, Computation and Methodology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program seeks students interested in any of the areas or combinations thereof and provides full tuition and health insurance along with a generous stipend for teaching assistance. The departments interdisciplinary research thrust affords an unusually broad range of career possibilities. Graduates of the program have been offered positions in Philosophy, Psychology, Computer Science, and Statistics, as well as research positions in industry. This wide range of interesting career opportunities reflects the department's unique dedication to serious, interdisciplinary research ties. | Students must possess an advanced background such as B.A. or B.S. degrees at Carnegie Mellon. Students must pass all required courses with a grade of B or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 80-600 Minds, Machines and Knowledge; 80-610 Logic and Computation; 80-611 Computability and Incompleteness; 80-616 Probability and AI; 80-602 Proseminar; 80-811 Thesis seminar; 80-605 Rational Choice; 80-612 Philosophy of Mathematics; 80-680 Philosophy of Language; 80-812 Seminar on Causation; 80-813 Seminar on the Philosophy of Mathematics; 80-814 Seminar on the Philosophy of Science; 80-815 Seminar on the Foundations of Statistics; 80-816 Seminar on Metaphysics; 80-817 Seminar on Social and Political Philosophy; 80-818 Seminar on Epistemology; 80-254 Analytic Philosophy; 80-255 Pragmatism; 80-819 Seminar in the History of Philosophy; 10-701 Machine Learning; 15-211 Fundamental Data Structures and Algorithms; 21-601 Model Theory I; 36-625 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I; 85-719 Introduction to Parallel Distributed Processing; 85-765 Cognitive Neuroscience | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Baker Hall 135, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 8568 | The Department of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon stands among the best in the world in the following areas Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Science and Methodology, Rational Choice and Decision Theory, Formal Epistemology, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Foundations of Cognitive Psychology, Applied Ethics. Interdisciplinary connections within Carnegie Mellon, along with collaborations with the University of Pittsburgh, give the department a distinct character. These unique resources make for a congenial learning environment, a forum for lively intellectual exchange, and an exciting venue for contemporary philosophy in action. The department offices, labs, and seminar rooms are located in Baker Hall, just across from the green expanse of Schenley Park. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program allows students to pursue a career in research and academics. Courses are the focus of the early part of the PhD degree in order to enhance ones knowledge to conduct research. Within one year of entering the program a student must take the departmental Ph.D. qualifying examination, which is an oral examination of the students knowledge in three subject areas in Mechanical Engineering. The student’s research experience forms the core of the PhD program. Research involves active, student-directed inquiry into an engineering problem. Conducting research requires combining knowledge gained in the classroom with the ability to read the scientific literature, identify critical knowledge gaps, structure complex problems, formulate and test hypotheses, analyze and interpret data, and present and discuss technical results. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.00/4.00. Applicants should possess a score of 400 in GRE verbal and International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL score of 600 out of 677 or 250 out of 300 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 39-600 Integrated Product Development, 24-700 Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering, 24-701 Mathematical Techniques in Mechanical Engineering I, 24-703 Numerical Methods in Mechanical Eng., 24-711 Fluid Mechanics, 24-712 Turbulent Flow, 24-718 Computational Fluid Mechanics, 24-719 Spray Technology, 24-721 Thermodynamics I, 24-722 Thermodynamics II, 24-730 Advanced Heat Transfer, 24-731 Conductive Heat Transfer, 24-732 Convective Heat Transfer, 24-733 Radiative Heat Transfer, 24-760 Acoustics, 24-761 Vibration of Linear and Dynamic Systems, 24-765 Dynamics, 24-767 Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue, 24-771 Linear Systems, 24-772 Multivariable Process and Nonlinear Control, 24-775 Optimal and Stochastic Control, 24-776 Nonlinear Controls, 24-778 Mechatronic Design, 24-779 Special Topics in Controls and Robotics. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Building Scaife Hall 402, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2500 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University offers a richly integrated curriculum of education and research to its students. It is this duality of effort that distinguishes the department's programs and provides the necessary foundation upon which the graduates become recognized leaders in their chosen fields. Students have an opportunity to delve into a broad range of research areas such as energy, environment, information technology, manufacturing, and transportation. Major research projects are under way in air pollution modeling, computer head-disk mechanics, turbo machinery, spray technology, and manufacture by shaped deposition. The department has 26 professors and lecturers, 15 administrative, shop, laboratory, and computer personnel. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Psychology - Cognitive Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a relatively new and flourishing field that has emerged at the interface between traditional cognitive psychology and the brain sciences. At Carnegie Mellon the two fields are strongly integrated, as the description of cognitive psychology indicates. The approach is characterized by attempts to derive cognitive-level theories from a variety of types of information, including the computational properties of neural circuits, patterns of behavioral damage following brain injury, and measures of brain activity during the performance of cognitive tasks. Specific foci of current research include perception and attention, read and language procession, and learning and memory. The research involves a number of techniques, including neuropsychological analysis of patients with brain damage and mental disorders, computational modeling, functional neuroimaging, and experiments on the relation between brain development and cognition in human infants and other vertebrate species. | Applicants must have a strong academic background. Students entering the program generally receive GRE scores from 600-800 on both the math and verbal components, writing GRE scores of 4+, and a GPA of 3.7+ is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Psychology - Cognitive Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program draws on a variety of empirical methods, including protocol analysis and eye movement monitoring, in addition to traditional behavioral methods. The studies involve a variety of populations, including experts and novices in particular content domains, bilinguals and neuropsychological patients, such as those with visual neglect or aphasia. The theoretical work often incorporates computer approaches. Both introductory and more advanced experience in these methods is available through research projects, courses and workshops. Other ongoing cognitive research examines the neural underpinnings of cognition, using functional neuroimaging of normal individuals and patients with particular deficits performing well-specified tasks. Research groups frequently interact with groups in other departments with related interests, including researchers in computer science and robotics at Carnegie Mellon, and in the neurosciences at the University of Pittsburgh. The graduate program in cognitive psychology encourages the analysis of the functional and neural mechanisms underlying cognition using a variety of methodologies, populations and computational formalisms. | Applicants must have a strong academic background. Students entering the program generally receive GRE scores from 600-800 on both the math and verbal components, writing GRE scores of 4+, and a GPA of 3.7+ is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Psychology - Developmental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide students with the newest and most promising research methodologies available to address these questions. Among these methodologies are neural networks, dynamic system models, production system architectures, advance statistical models, functional magnetic resonance imaging, ERP recording and eye-movement tracking. Additionally, the program trains students in the use of micro genetic techniques, online reaction time measurements, verbal protocols, error analysis and computerized video analysis of language and gesture. There is a particular emphasis on bringing the tools and precision of adult cognitive psychology to bear on the complexities of human development. At the same time, they are strongly committed to the application of developmental theory to educational practice. These links to practice are developed in cooperation both with local schools, the own laboratory pre school/kindergarten program at Carnegie Mellon Children's School, and the Learning Research and Development Center at the University of Pittsburgh. | Applicants must have a strong academic background. Students entering the program generally receive GRE scores from 600-800 on both the math and verbal components, writing GRE scores of 4+, and a GPA of 3.7+ is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Psychology - Social / Personality / Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program describes about the individuals with unique histories, experiences and perceptions. Their social and cognitive behaviors, how they relate to one another, and their health are influenced not only by the social contexts in which they find themselves but also by the personality traits they bring to those situations. The research of social/personality psychologists in the department spans the following areas relationships - their nature and how they are affected by emotions and personality; health the effects of personality characteristics, emotions and relationships; and the impact of stress and coping on relationships and health. Within the area of health psychology, there are ongoing studies on the role of psychological and social factors in heart disease, cancer and infectious diseases. Within the area of relationship research, there are ongoing studies on psychological processes occurring in newly forming relationships, and on different types of relationships, including friendship, romance, marriage and care giving. The program builds upon traditional research and training experiences in the social/personality psychology laboratory as well as on the faculty's current interests and opportunities in applied social research. | Applicants must have a strong academic background. Students entering the program generally receive GRE scores from 600-800 on both the math and verbal components, writing GRE scores of 4+, and a GPA of 3.7+ is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Baker Hall 342c, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2781 | This department has long been considered a pioneer in such areas as cognitive psychology, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. Today its programs feature not only those fields, but social/personality psychology, developmental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and health psychology as well. It is consistently ranked as one of the top departments in the nation. Its faculty provide extensive service to scientific agencies, and they have been recognized by many honors and awards. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Statistics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 2 - 3 years |
US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program seeks to strike a balance between theoretical and applied Statistics. The Ph.D. program prepares students for university teaching and research careers, and for industrial and governmental positions involving research in new statistical methods. | Students must have wide varying backgrounds. Their major fields of study as undergraduates might have been mathematics, engineering, the sciences, economics, psychology, or administration and management. Previous completion of introductory courses in probability and statistics and knowledge of calculus are essential. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 36-752: Advanced Probability Overview, 36-757: Advanced Data Analysis I, 36-754: Advanced Probability, 36-758: Advanced Data Analysis II, 36-755: Advanced Statistical Theory I, 36-756: Advanced Statistical Theory II, 36-720 Discrete Multivariate Analysis, 36-722 Continuous Multivariate Analysis, 36-713 Nonparametric Methods, 36-728 Time Series | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics, Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2717 | The Department of Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University is dedicated to the creation and critical study of methods for collecting and analyzing quantitative information, and to the dissemination of knowledge about these methods through teaching and scholarly activity. Although this does not make them much different from many other departments around the world, the Department did develop some unusual distinguishing characteristics. Currently they have 18 regular faculty and five visitors training 48 graduate students and teaching 1600 undergraduates per year. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D in Statistics with an Emphasis on a Substantive Field | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program is motivated by the exciting interdisciplinary research currently taking place at Carnegie Mellon, they are in the process of developing a number of new Programs. In principle, each of these programs is fashioned after the Joint Ph.D. Program in Statistics and Public Policy. A student with a strong interest in a particular substantive area may, with faculty approval, substitute several upper-division courses in that field for the second semester Ph.D. courses in Advanced Statistics and Advanced Probability. | Students must have wide varying backgrounds. Their major fields of study as undergraduates might have been mathematics, engineering, the sciences, economics, psychology, or administration and management. Previous completion of introductory courses in probability and statistics and knowledge of calculus are essential. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minmum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Statistics, Baker Hall, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2717 | The Department of Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University is dedicated to the creation and critical study of methods for collecting and analyzing quantitative information, and to the dissemination of knowledge about these methods through teaching and scholarly activity. Although this does not make them much different from many other departments around the world, the Department did develop some unusual distinguishing characteristics. Currently they have 18 regular faculty and five visitors training 48 graduate students and teaching 1600 undergraduates per year. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. Program in Machine Learning | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Department of Machine Learning | This program s designed to train students to become tomorrows leaders in this rapidly growing area. The program is part of CMUs Machine Learning Department which is made up of a multi-disciplinary team of faculty and students across several academic departments. Machine Learning is dedicated to furthering scientific understanding of automated learning and to producing the next generation of tools for data analysis and decision making based on that understanding. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate/Masters degree from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 10-701 Machine Learning, 10-702 Statistical Machine Learning, 10-705 Intermediate Statistics, 15-826 Multimedia Databases and Data Mining, 15-750 Algorithms or 15-853 Algorithms in the Real World. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Department of Machine Learning | School of Computer Science, Department of Machine Learning, Wean Hall4612, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1299 | The Machine Learning Department is an academic department within Carnegie Mellon Universitys School of Computer Science. This department focuses on research and education in all areas of statistical machine learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program prepares students to conduct original and creative research which will add to general knowledge of accounting. The program provides students with rigorous training in accounting, as well as in the related disciplines of economics, behavior science, finance, production, statistics, mathematics and other social science research methods. The subjects of accounting research include: Accounting concepts, standards, measurements, and the conceptual framework that integrates them; The effect of accounting information and auditing on the design of organizations, and on the ensuing behavior of individuals and groups; Analyses of the relationship between accounting information and stock prices. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 21-620 Real Analysis, 47-710 Analytical Research in Accounting, 47-715 Empirical Research in Accounting, 47-800 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, 47-801 Mathematics for Economists, 47-804 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-805 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-806 Experimental Economics, 47-811 Econometrics I, 47-818 Contract Theory, 21-621 Introduction to Lebesgue Measure, 21-621 Nonlinear Functional Analysis, 36-753/54 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes, 47-720 Seminar in Finance I, 47-812 Econometrics II, 47-813 Econometrics III, 47-865 Seminar in Game Theory | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Advanced Infrastructure Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for use by those students who have satisfied the degree requirements for the Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental engineering and who have focused their studies and dissertation research in Advanced Infrastructure Systems. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their Ph.D. degree. | Students must have at least four years of graduate study beyond the B.S. degree or three years of graduate study beyond the M.S. degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Algorithms, Combinatorics, and Optimization | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This interdisciplinary Ph.D. program is related to the Ph.D. program in operations research offered in Carnegie Mellon. This program is administered jointly by the Tepper School of Business (operations research group), the Computer Science Department (algorithms group), and the Mathematics Department (discrete mathematics group). This program is intended to fill this gap. It brings together the study of the mathematical structure of discrete objects and the design and analysis of algorithms in areas such as graph theory, combinatorial optimization, integer programming, polyhedral theory, computational algebra, geometry, and number theory. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | This program has the thesis research that may appropriately be characterized as applied physics can be carried out either within the Physics Department or in conjunction with other branches of the university such as the Robotics Institute, the Data Storage Systems Center, the Materials Science and Engineering Department, the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Students in the applied physics program may find it necessary to prepare themselves in a technical area through courses in another department or through independent study. The Ph.D. Qualifying Examination and the program of basic graduate courses in physics are flexible enough to accommodate the various options in applied physics. | Students must have completed B.S. or B.A. degree in physics or a closely related subject, with a good record. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Record General Test and the Advanced Physics Test, which are weighed together with the academic record and recommendations in selecting students. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) minimum score of 600 is usually required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program exemplifies the interdisciplinary approach that has become an essential feature of modern biomedical science. Biochemistry, biophysics, structural biology, cell and developmental biology, computational biology, molecular biology and genetics and neuroscience represent the research foci; many students are involved in several disciplines while working on their research projects. This interdisciplinary is unusual for departments of a similar size. Graduate students in the Department of Biological Sciences benefit from the best of both worlds: a flexible, supportive program that stresses individualized training and a diverse research environment that is rich in intellectual and technical resources. | Students must have graduated from a recognized four-year college, university or institute of technology, or have earned equivalent credentials or they must have earned an undergraduate degree in biology, chemistry, engineering, physics, computer science or mathematics. They must maintain a minimum quality point average (QPA) of 3.0 and must complete at least 99 units of coursework taken for a letter grade (not pass/fail). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 03-700 MS Thesis Research, 03-710 Computational Biology, 03-711 Computational Molecular Biology and Genomics, 03-712 Computational Methods for Biological Modeling and Simulation, 03-713 Bioinformatics Data Integration Practicum , 03-715 Adv. Algorithms and Models for Computational, Biology: Machine Learning Approach, 03-725 Evolution, 03-730 Advanced Genetics, 03-738 Physical Biochemistry, 03-740 Advanced Biochemistry, 03-741 Advanced Cell Biology, 03-742 Core Course in Molecular Biologym, 03-744 Membrane Trafficking, 03-745 Core Course in Biochemistry, 03-746 Core Course in Cell Biology, 03-750 Graduate Seminar, 03-751 Advanced Developmental Biology, 03-755 Graduate Research Seminar, 03-761 Neural Plasticity in Sensory and Motor Systems, 03-762 Advanced Cellular Neuroscience, 03-763 Systems Neuroscience, 03-815 Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Neuroscience, 03-871 Structural Biophysics, 03-900 Doctoral Thesis Research, 38-710 Principles of Biotechnology. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Mellon College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 3180 | Carnegie Mellons Department of Biological Sciences is based in the historic Mellon Institute. On site are modern facilities and equipment for research in the biosciences, including research and teaching laboratories, computing facilities, the biology and chemistry library, animal facilities, lecture and seminar rooms, instrument and chemical storage areas, a drafting facility and office space. The eight-story Mellon Institute also houses the universitys Department of Chemistry, the Pittsburgh NMR Center, the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition. The extensive academic, research and recreational resources of Carnegie Mellons main campus are a short walk away. Across the street is the University of Pittsburghs Department of Biological Sciences, and nearby is the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center complex, which includes numerous resources used by the Oakland scientific community. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) More 3 - 4 years |
US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program is granted to candidates who give evidence of proficiency and independent research ability in the field of their major work and satisfy the requirements of Biomedical Engineering. The requirements are flexible, allowing the student to develop a program that is best suited to their own background and career goals. A full-time student may be able to meet the requirements for the PhD in three years beyond the MS degree. However, in some instances additional time is required. One year of residence is required for the degree, and certain phases of the overall research program may be completed on a part-time basis. There is a six year time limit for the student to complete doctoral studies. The six years begin when the student passes the PhD Qualifier. | Students must be a graduate from a recognized college, university, or institute of technology with an undergraduate degree in engineering, physics, computer science, or biological sciences with a strong component in mathematics and physics. They must have a minimum B average cumulative and GRE (general) test is required for all applicants. International students whose native language is not in English should have TOEFL scores of 600 on paper based, 250 on computer based and 100 on internet based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 42-701 Biomedical Graduate Seminar, 42-702 Advanced Physiology, 42-703 Special Topics: Wavelets and Multiresolution Techniques in Bioimaging, 42-704 Biological Transport, 42-705 Special Topics: Stem Cell Engineering, 42-706 Special Topics: Graduate Surgery for Engineers, 42-707 Special Topics: Readings in Bioimage Informatics, 42-708 Special Topics: Neuroimaging, 42-709 Special Topics: Biofluid Mechanics, 42-711 AdvancedPolymeric Biomaterials, 42-722 Bioprocess Design, 42-731 Bioimage Informatics, 42-744 Medical Devices, 42-745 Microfluidics, 42-801 Special Topics: Bone Tissue Regeneration, 42-996 Teaching Assistantship. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University Doherty Hall 2100, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2521 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Students must have an undergraduate degree in chemistry but students with appropriate backgrounds in other sciences or engineering are also seriously considered. While applications may be considered without GRE scores, GRE scores, including the subject test, are very important to make an application competitive. For international applicants, this department require a minimum TOEFL score of 620 (paper test), 260 (computer-based test), or 70 (Internet based test, with a minimum of a 15 speaking score) is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 09-543 Mass Spectrometry: Fundamentals, Instrumentation, and Techniques, 09-560 Molecular Modeling and Computational Chemistry, 09-603 Mathematical Analysis for Chemistry, 09-604 An Introduction to Chemical Kinetics, 09-611 Chemical Thermodynamics, 09-612 An Introduction to Quantum Chemistry, 09-614 Modern Optical Spectroscopy, 09-700 Introduction to Chemical Research, 09-701 Quantum Chemistry I, 09-702 Statistical Mechanics and Dynamics, 09-703 Advanced Statistical Mechanics, 09-704 Chemical Kinetics, 09-705 Chemosensors and Biosensors, 09-707 Nanoparticles, 09-708 Quantum Chemistry II, 09-709 Molecular Quantum Chemistry, 09-710 Introduction to Environmentally Benign Chemistry, 09-711 Physical Organic Chemistry, 09-712 Ethics and Communication Issues in Scientific Research, 09-714 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 09-715 Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, 09-717 Organotransition Metal Chemistry: Principles and Applications, 09-718 Bioorganic Chemistry: Nucleic Acids and Carbohydrates, 09-719 Bioorganic Chemistry: Peptides, Proteins and Combinatorial Chemistry, 09-720 Physical Inorganic Chemistry, 09-721 Bioinorganic Chemistry, 09-722 Oxidation and Inorganic Chemistry, 09-723 Proximal Probe Techniques: New Tools For Nanoscience And Nanotechnology, 09-724 Global Atmospheric Chemistry: Fundamentals and Data Analysis Methods, 09-725 Transition Metal Chemistry, 09-731 Radiochemistry, 09-732 Nuclear Chemistry, 09-741 Organic Chemistry of Polymers, 09-742 Physical Chemistry of Polymers, 09-745 Polymer Rheology, 09-746 Linear Viscoelasticity, 09-751 NMR Techniques, Instrumentation and Signal Processing, 09-752 Advanced Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, 09-801 Special Topics in Physical Chemistry, 09-802 Introduction to Biophysical Chemistry, 09-803 Chemistry of Gene Expression, 09-811 Special Topics in Organic Chemistry, 09-821 Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, 09-831 Special Topics in Nuclear Chemistry, 09-841 Modern Spectroscopy, 09-851 Independent Study, 09-852 Special Topics in NMR Spectroscopy, 09-861 Chemical Research, 09-871 Doctoral Dissertation, 09-911 Graduate Seminar, 09-931 Graduate Teaching I, 09-932 Graduate Teaching II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Mellon College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University, 4400 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1062 | The Department has excellent programs in polymer science, bioorganic, organic and materials chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, green chemistry, biophysical chemistry, spectroscopy, nuclear chemistry, and theoretical and computational chemistry. The research facilities are located in the Mellon Institute and include world-class instrumentation, computing and libraries. All of the instruments in the department are available for hands-on use, and training is made available to all students. Such ready access to advanced equipment constitutes an important part of the graduate education of Carnegie Mellon students. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for students intending professional practice in civil engineering, particularly those planning on obtaining a Professional Engineering license in Civil Engineering. It may be of particular interest to students without an undergraduate engineering degree from an accredited undergraduate program, since the department undergraduate program is accredited in civil engineering. A candidate for this degree must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent. Recipients of a B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but will be required to take basic undergraduate engineering makeup courses as specified by the department. | Students must have at least four years of graduate study beyond the B.S. degree or three years of graduate study beyond the M.S. degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering/Engineering and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is administered jointly with the Department of Engineering and Public Policy. The candidate must pass the qualifying examination approved by both departments. | Students must have at least four years of graduate study beyond the B.S. degree or three years of graduate study beyond the M.S. degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Computational Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for students desiring advanced studies in mechanics, materials and computing but who do not have an undergraduate engineering degree. The candidate may be a graduate in engineering or other disciplines. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their Ph.D. degree. | Students must have at least four years of graduate study beyond the B.S. degree or three years of graduate study beyond the M.S. degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Computational Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is intended for students in the Mechanics, Materials and Computing specialization area. The program of study consisting of a set of 72 course units that the student must complete within the first three years of their graduate studies. The program of study must be approved by the members of the students comprehensive PhD examining committee within a month after the student has passed the PhD comprehensive examination. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their Ph.D. degree. | Students must have at least four years of graduate study beyond the B.S. degree or three years of graduate study beyond the M.S. degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Computer Science | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program is to take people with raw talent and intellect, nurture them in the environment through a thorough immersion in research and coursework, and produce well-educated researchers and future leaders in Computer Science. The records show that it takes about six years to complete the program and that over 70% of entering students receive a Ph.D. | Students must have completed Bachelors degree and they do not need to have an undergraduate degree in computer science, but most have one either in computer science or in a closely related technical field, such as electrical or computer engineering. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 15-744 Computer Networks, 15-745 Optimizing Compilers for Modern Architecture, 15-750 Graduate Algorithms, 15-781 Machine Learning, 15-812 Semantics of Programming Languages, 15-826 Multimedia Databases and Data mining, 05-899 Special Topics: Ubiquitous Computing, 10-810 Computational Genomics, 18-733 Applied Cryptography, 15-871 Computational Methods for Biological Modeling and Simulation, 15-879 Algorithms for Computational Structural Biology, 15-887 Planning Execution and Learning, 15-891 V-Unit in Computer Science, 15-997 Graduate Reading and Research, 15-998 Computer Science Practicum. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Wean Hall 4212, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2565 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program aims to educate scientists who will advance the frontiers of economic knowledge through research and teaching. The program is designed to provide students with sound training in economic theory, and the quantitative tools required for innovative research on economic problems. Equally important, the program is structured to allow students both time and guidance for research activities. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 47-802 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-803 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-804 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-805 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-811 Econometrics I, 47-812 Econometrics II, 47-813 Econometrics III, 47-818 Contract Theory, 47-865 Seminar in Game Theory, 47-800 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, 47-801 Mathematics for Economists, 47-806 Experimental Economics, 47-808 Topics in Applied Macroeconomics I, 47-809 Topics in Macroeconomics II, 47-814 Econometrics IV: Topics in Econometrics, 47-821 Public Economics, 47-825 Advanced International Trade , 36-701 Intermediate Probability, 36-704 Statistical Decision Theory, 21-620 Real Analysis, 21-621 Introduction to Lebesgue Measure, 47-936 Convex Analysis | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Economics and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tepper School of Business | This joint program occurs in Heinz College and Carnegie Mellons Tepper School of Business where students can obtain in-depth training in economics, quantitative methods and substantive policy areas. | Students must have a variety of undergraduate majors, unique strengths, and differing amounts and types of work experience. They should possess a strong background in any of the core courses. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Statistical Theory for Social and Policy Sciences (Heinz, 90-905), Introduction to Econometric Theory (Heinz, 90-906), Econometric Theory and Methods (Heinz, 90-907), Econometrics I (Tepper, 47-811), Econometrics II (Tepper, 47-812), Econometrics III (Tepper, 47-813), Regression Analysis (Statistics, 36-707), Linear Models and Experimental Design (Statistics, 36-708), Discrete Multivariate Analysis (Statistics, 36-720), Continuous Multivariate Analysis (Statistics, 36-722), Time Series Analysis I (Statistics, 36-728), Time Series Analysis II (Statistics, 36-730). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program provides a research-intensive study of the fundamentals of electrical or computer engineering. Students will create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems during the course of obtaining the Ph.D. degree. Upon enrollment in the department, students, with the help of a faculty advisor, define an education and research program that is consistent with their backgrounds and is best suited to their own academic goals. | Students must have completed the BS degree. They must maintain a 3.0 QPA in course units and a separate 3.0 QPA in project units. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based, minimum 250 on computer based test or recommended internet-based scores of 18 for reading, 18 for listening, 15 for speaking, and 16 for writing is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is an optional degree title that can be selected at the students discretion. It may be of particular interest to students whose curriculum focuses strongly on environmental engineering. A candidate for this degree must be a graduate of an accredited undergraduate engineering curriculum or equivalent. Recipients of a B.S. degree in a non-engineering field will also be considered, but will be required to take basic undergraduate engineering makeup courses as specified by the department. Students must formally petition the department head to use this title for their Ph.D. degree. | Students must have at least four years of graduate study beyond the B.S. degree or three years of graduate study beyond the M.S. degree. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based test, 250 or higher on computer based test is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2940 | The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the engineering college at Carnegie Mellon University. CEE comprises of roughly 20 faculty, 12 staff, and approximately 85 full-time graduate students (47 PhD and 38 MS) and 35 undergraduates per class.Some of the faculty members have half time appointments with the School of Architecture, the CIT Dean's Office, and Engineering and Public Policy. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program is to educate students in the concepts and analytical techniques needed to understand and advance the frontiers of knowledge in financial economics. This topic deals with the pricing of capital assets and the financial decisions of individuals and firms. Much of its attention is devoted to the study of the effects of information, attitudes toward risk, taxation, macroeconomic fluctuations, and time on investors' investment choices and security market prices. Issues involving the behavior of firms are also of interest, including the importance of corporate dividend, capital structure, and investment policies to firm valuation. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 47-720 Seminar in Finance I, 47-721 Seminar in Finance II, 47-724 Seminar in Finance IV, 47-815 Valuation of Interest-Rate Dependent Claims, 21-620 Real Analysis, 36-753/54 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes, 47-800 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, 47-801 Mathematics for Economists, 47-804 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-805 Advanced Economic Analysis, 47-811 Econometrics I, 47-812 Econometrics II, 47-818 Contract Theory, 47-865 Seminar in Game Theory. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program prepares scholars who have a firm understanding of the technical and organizational aspects of computer-based systems, as well as the analytical and empirical skills with which to contribute to basic, scientific knowledge in the discipline. There are a variety of research opportunities available to the students. Students are also strongly encouraged to attend and take part in professional conferences and seminars. This program has several concentration areas within information systems for students to develop, in consultation with their advisors. Students wishing to concentrate in information systems have the opportunity to examine problems of theoretical and practical importance to management and the research community. Among the more popular concentrations in information systems are the modeling of individual and organizational responses to new information technologies, the economic evaluation of information systems, electronic commerce, software productivity and quality, and business value of Internet technologies. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 47-951-54IS Ph.D. Seminars, 47-951 IS PhD seminar, 47-952 IS PhD seminar, 47-953 IS PhD seminar, 47-954 IS PhD seminar, 45-870 Management of Information Systems, 45-871 Information Strategy, Systems and Economics, 45-872 Information Resource Management, 45-874 Programming for Web Business, 45-875 The Web: Increasing Firm Value, 45-878 Information Systems Development, 45-879 Telecommunications for Business, 45-889 Introduction to E-Commerce, 46-941 Information Systems Modeling, 45-821 Internet Marketing. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Language and Information Technologies | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute | This program is designed to build on CMUs strengths in computational linguistics, machine translation, information management and speech understanding by offering a program focusing on these areas. These fields of study have shown considerable recent growth, and are poised for further breakthroughs which take advantage of emerging technological infrastructures such as the World-Wide Web, mobile computing, and multimedia interfaces. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute | School of Computer Science, Language Technologies Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 6591 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Management of Manufacturing and Automation | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program gives qualified students a total-system perspective on manufacturing issues. It provides students with an understanding of the management of automated manufacturing systems including robotic systems, flexible manufacturing systems, and assembly systems. The program is particularly useful for students interested in gaining a perspective which integrates management, engineering, and computer science to solve the new challenges of design, planning, operation (including real-time control), and evaluation of modern and automated manufacturing systems and industries. The program draws upon a broad base of techniques in operations research, including graph theory and network flows, stochastic models and control, and artificial intelligence, that have been used in a diversity of areas such as computer communication networks, computer architecture, process control, and robotics. The Institute also facilitates the transfer of the resulting technology to industry. One of the major thrusts of the research program of the Institute is automation and computer-integrated manufacturing. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program is intentionally kept small in order to increase faculty-student interaction and to take advantage of the business school's resources. The school typically admits only a few students each year. They develop, in close conjunction with the faculty members, flexible programs addressing their specific research interests. Historically, this approach has had high payoffs. In addition to the courses in marketing, students are expected to choose a sequence of courses that enables them to master the fundamental principles of economics and the quantitative tools required for basic and applied research. A series of core courses provides these fundamentals. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. Students are expected to choose a sequence of courses that enables them to master the fundamental principles of economics and the quantitative tools required for basic and applied research. Competence in the minor area is demonstrated by completing at least 18 units on course work with a grade of B+ or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 47-811 Econometrics I, 47-812 Econometrics II, 47-813 Econometrics III, 47-818 Contract Theory, 47-865 Seminar in Game Theory, 47-741 Seminar in Marketing I, 47-742 Seminar in Marketing II, 47-743 Seminar in Marketing III, 47-744 Seminar in Marketing IV, 47-780 Math for Economists, 47-800 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, 47-825 Applied Bayesian Methods, 47-908 Research Methods in Behavioral Sciences, 36-701 Intermediate Probability, 36-707 Regression Analysis, 36-724 Applied Bayesian Methods, 36-711 Statistical Computing, 36-728 Time Series Analysis I, 36-730 Time Series Analysis II, 36-720 Discrete Multivariate Analysis, 36-722 Continuous Multivariate Analysis, 88-223 Decision Analysis and Decision Support Systems, 36-704 Statistical Decision Theory, 21-620 Real Analysis, 21-621 Introduction to Lebesgue Measure, 47-908 Research Methods in Behavioral Sciences. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Operations Management and Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | The aim of this program is to train researchers and future faculty to develop scientific solutions to the problems currently being faced by operations managers. The area covers a broad range of topics as found in: supply chain management; internet applications and e-commerce; logistics; international operations; inventory control; scheduling; just-in-time manufacturing; kanban systems; interface of design and manufacturing; interface of manufacturing with information systems and marketing; new product development; learning and human resource practices in manufacturing organizations; automation and computer integrated manufacturing; quality management; activity based costing; and other interdisciplinary aspects of plant operations and shop floor control. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 47-760 Seminar in Operations Management, 47-761 Seminar in Manufacturing Management I, 47-762 Seminar in Manufacturing Management II, 47-763 POM Seminar in Revenue Management, 47-764 POM Seminar in Simulation Design and Analysis, 47-768 POM Seminar: Global Supply Chain Design, 47-774 Advanced Stochastic Analysis and Applications I, 47-775 Advanced Stochastic Analysis and Applications II, 47-830 Integer Programming, 47-834 Linear Programming, 47-835 Graph Theory, 47-836 Networks and Matchings, 47-840 Dynamic Programming | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program is designed to encourage students to make contributions toward basic scientific knowledge in the area. This knowledge can take several forms: the derivations of fundamental results of an analytical or mathematical nature that lead to the development of algorithms for aiding decision-making; the development of new kinds of models appropriate for management science applications; or controlled experimentation that leads to empirical results that make efficiency comparisons possible among algorithms. The basic operations research courses offered include: linear, nonlinear, integer and dynamic programming; network and graph theory; optimal control; convex analysis; and stochastic models. In most cases, each course is taught by a faculty member who is actively pursuing research in the subject area. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 36-701 Intermediate Probability, 36-753/54 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes, 47-830 Integer Programming, 47-833 Optimal Control Theory, 47-834 Linear Programming, 47-835 Graph Theory, 47-840 Dynamic Programming, 47-936 Convex Polytopes, 47-831 Advanced Integer Programming, 47-832 Nonlinear Programming, 47-836 Networks and Matchings, 47-844 Optimization, Logical and Constraint Satisfaction, 47-846 Analysis and Heuristics, 47-848 Network Design Algorithms, 47-856 Theory and Algorithms for Linear Programming | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior and Theory | Full Time | Variable | US $47,800 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program combines structure and flexibility. Structure is achieved by identifying a set of core areas in which the student should become competent. These areas include organizational behavior and theory, quantitative methods, research design and measurement, and a selected specialty area. From work in organizational theory, students gain a broad overview of the contemporary issues and research problems in the field. The core studies in organizational behavior and theory also include an understanding of the theoretical and empirical work in one of the basic fields underlying current research in organizations such as social psychology, sociology, or such areas in basic psychology as motivation, learning, and cognition. Students are also expected to develop competence in statistics and data analysis strategies. The goal is to promote mastery of tools that will enable the researcher to ask and answer new questions about organizational problems. | Students must have completed masters degree and they possess two years of class study and pass all qualifying exams. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 47-890 Seminar in Organizational Behavior (micro), 47-891 Seminar in Organizational Theory (macro), 47-893 Seminar on Employee Relations, 47-894 Seminar in Field Research, 47-896 Seminar in Groups in Organizations, 47-898 Seminar in Social Networks, 47-899 Learning Processes in Organizations, 47-908 Research Methods in Behavioral Sciences I, 47-909 Research Methods in Behavioral Sciences II. | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Students must have completed B.S. or B.A. degree in physics or a closely related subject, with a good record. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Record General Test and the Advanced Physics Test, which are weighed together with the academic record and recommendations in selecting students. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) minimum score of 600 is usually required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | 33-755 Quantum Mechanics I, 33-759 Mathematical Physics, 33-761 Electrodynamics I, 33-775 Introduction to Research I, 33-794 Physics Colloquium, 33-756 Quantum Mechanics II, 33-758 Quantum Computing, 33-762 Electrodynamics II, 33-765 Statistical Mechanics, 33-776 Introduction to Research II, 33-794 Physics Colloquium, 33-769 Quantum Mechanics III, 33-777 Intro. to Astrophysics, 33-779 Intro. to Nuclear and Particle, 33-783 Condensed Matter Physics, 33-794 Physics Colloquium, 33-780 Nuclear and Particle II, 33-786 Astronomical techniques, 33-TBA Condensed Matter II, 33-758 Quantum Computing, 33-794 Colloquium | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics | Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2740 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For more information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718. If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program is distinctive in its emphasis on the following: Collaborative Work; Interdisciplinary Analysis; Empirical Methods; Applied Research. Students typically work on issues related to public policy, management, information technology, or some combination of the three. In public policy, some key areas of research are crime policy, drug policy, health economics, labor economics, and technology policy. In management, research topics include organizational behavior, negotiation, and social networks. In information technology, the topics include information security and privacy, online markets and economics, data mining, data confidentiality, health care and IT, and IT and organizations. Many students work at the intersection of these issues. | Test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) - scores may be no more than five years old; Transcripts from every university or college attended, whether or not the applicant was part of a degree program; Three letters of recommendation - it is preferred that at least two of these letters be from individuals able to attest to the applicant's ability for research; Scores from the TOEFL examination for non-native speakers of English who have not received a degree from an institution in the United States. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | Carnegie Mellon is a global research university of more than 10,000 students, 70,000 alumni and 4,000 faculty and staff. Recognized for its world-class arts and technology programs, collaboration across disciplines and innovative leadership in education, Carnegie Mellon is consistently a top-ranked university. At Carnegie Mellon, this core values - innovation, creativity, problem-solving and collaborative teamwork - provide the foundation for everything they do. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program focuses on how people produce and understand discourse across a variety of social, cultural, and material contexts, in schools, workplaces, and communities. The program familiarizes students with the history and theory of rhetoric and language study and with a variety of methods, qualitative and quantitative, for systematically exploring their interests in research projects and dissertation work. The program prepares students for academic careers centered on the history and theory of rhetoric, research about the writing process and communication design more generally, or rhetorical approaches to discourse and cultural studies. | Students must have completed bachelors degree in English with rigorous training in literary or rhetorical theory. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University Baker Hall 259, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2850 | The CMU English Department features three distinct but intellectually cohesive areas of study: Rhetoric, Creative Writing, and Literary and Cultural Studies. For undergraduates, they offer four majors, each quite different from the offerings of traditional English departments. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Second Language Acquisition | Full Time | Variable | US $33,810 a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program is to educate and prepare future researchers and leaders in the field of Second Language Acquisition. Program graduates will have developed a strong interdisciplinary approach to the investigation of the development, use and maintenance of second languages along with the knowledge and skills needed to conduct high-quality empirical investigations. They will learn to critically integrate old and new knowledge to produce real world applications in the areas of language teaching, language learning, language policy and language maintenance. The first defining characteristic of the program is a strong commitment to cross-linguistic and cross-cultural factors in second language learning. The second defining characteristic of the program is the strong interdisciplinary emphasis supported by a network of related programs in cognitive sciences, linguistics, social sciences, cultural studies and education. The third defining characteristic is the program’s combination of a broad academic experience with an active apprenticeship within a community of researchers. The fourth defining characteristic of the program is the formulation of an individualized course of study that builds on the students prior knowledge and experience. | Students are generally expected to have an M.A. in a related field (e.g. foreign language, teaching, cognitive science, linguistics, etc.). However, students have been accepted without a Masters degree provided they have a strong undergraduate education is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Second Language Acquisition: Theories and Research (82-783), Research Methods in SLA (82-881), Language Theories (76-836), Statistics (36-309/749), Introduction to Qualitative Methods (82-885), Graduate Research Seminar (82-780). | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, 160 Baker Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5669 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D. in Strategy, Entrepreneurship and Technological Change | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | This program is designed to educate student for positions in firm strategy, entrepreneurship, and technology management in business schools, public policy schools, and consulting firms. | Candidates must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in the United States or its equivalent abroad. Applicants should possess a minimum of five years of work experience with increasing levels of responsibility. A foundation in pre-calculus is strongly advised. (A quantitative refresher course is available). International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a total score of 620 (260 computer-based test or 74 on the Internet-based test) and a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management | H John Heinz III College, School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2164 | The Department of Modern Languages offers students of every discipline a wide range of opportunities. Come experience both the intellectual and personal enrichment that comes with learning new languages, and encountering the diverse cultures that they represent. The department features some of the most skilled teaching faculty on campus, and much of the departments research is aimed at improving language instruction. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Ph.D./Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | On completion of the M.S. degree requirements, students in this program can obtain a M.S. degree in ECE in the course of their work to an eventual Ph.D. degree. Students with a M.S. degree may apply to the Ph.D. program. There are only a few differences between these programs. To obtain a Ph.D. degree the student must demonstrate technical breadth, steady progress in research, and contribute to the body of knowledge in electrical and computer engineering and disseminate this knowledge through the oral and written form. Each of these abilities are tested using a variety of requirements. | Student must maintain a 3.0 QPA in course units and a separate 3.0 QPA in project units. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based, minimum 250 on computer based test or recommended internet-based scores of 18 for reading, 18 for listening, 15 for speaking, and 16 for writing is required for admission. | Doctoral | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | |||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Professional MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $35,700 a year | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Students must have earned an undergraduate degree. They must maintain a 3.0 QPA in course units and a separate 3.0 QPA in project units. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 on paper based, minimum 250 on computer based test or recommended internet-based scores of 18 for reading, 18 for listening, 15 for speaking, and 16 for writing is required for admission. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Carnegie Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 7400 | The mission of the ECE department is to create and disseminate knowledge of electrical and computer systems and technologies in a manner that impacts the direction of the field, industrial practice, and society. They help to Educate and train students so that they have the knowledge to enter the marketplace and the skills to continually enhance this knowledge, and provide leadership in industry, academia, and government. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. | ||||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Secondary Masters in Machine Learning | Full Time | Variable | US $35,000 a year | School of Computer Science, Department of Machine Learning | This program is only available for current Carnegie Mellon Ph.D. Students as a secondary degree. The curriculum for the ML Masters is built on a foundation of five core courses and three electives (plus the KDD Project requirement). The ML curriculum joins courses with a Computer Science main theme and those with a Probability and Statistics main theme. These may be grouped, as follows: In CS, relevant sub-fields include: Databases; Machine Learning, Data Mining and algorithms applications in areas such as Robotics, Information Retrieval. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Carnegie Mellon University | 10-701 Machine Learning, 10-702 Statistical Machine Learning, 10-705 Intermediate Statistics, 15-826 Multimedia Databases and Data Mining, 15-750 Algorithms, 10-910 KDD PROJECT Requirement | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | School of Computer Science, Department of Machine Learning | School of Computer Science, Department of Machine Learning, Wean Hall4612, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 1299 | The Machine Learning Department is an academic department within Carnegie Mellon Universitys School of Computer Science. This department focuses on research and education in all areas of statistical machine learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing Services offers traditional single-gender residence halls, co-educational residence halls, suites, apartments, houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and special interest housing. For the environmentally minded, New House is the Silver LEED certified residence hall on campus, constructed using green practices. First-year undergraduate students are required to live on campus and housing is guaranteed for four years. Nearly 75 percent of students remain on campus throughout their undergraduate experience. Housing and Dining Services is committed to providing quality accommodations and food service for the Carnegie Mellon community. University housing will be smoke-free, except for Webster Hall and Fairfax Apartments. Currently there are designated resident hall floors that offer smoke-free living; a particularly desirable alternative for living options in the university housing system.Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. Residential room rates include utilities, maintenance, basic cable service, Ethernet or broadband Internet and a telephone connection in each accommodation. Residents pay separately for room and public area damages, premium cable channel service, and telephone usage. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. For further details contact Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu2, Phone: (412) 268-2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718 and the website as given below http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Facilities/. | ||
| 211440 | Carnegie Mellon University | Tepper Senior Honors Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $40,300 a year | Tepper School of Business | This program provides qualified students with the opportunity to engage in original research during their senior year at Carnegie Mellon. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. To be considered for admission as a freshman, they must take the following tests: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with writing component), two SAT Subject Tests (as outlined in the application materials) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) should be taken if their native language is not English. Carnegie Mellon requires TOEFL scores of 250 or better on the CBT TOEFL, 600 or better on the pencil and paper TOEFL, 100 or better on the internet-based TOEFL or an IELTS score of 7 and above. Students should have a primary major or dual degree major in Economics; Students who are officially classified as a senior by having completed a minimum of 238 units before beginning the year long project; Students have a cumulative QPA of at least a 3.50, and QPA of at least a 3.50 in the required courses for either the B.A. in Economics, B.S. in Economics, or B.S. in Quantitative Economics. | Bachelor degree | Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University | 5000 Forbes Ave, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 5231 | Tepper School of Business | Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15213, +1 412 268 2268 | The Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consistently ranks among the top business schools in the world. In 2007, the Wall Street Journal ranked the Tepper School 5 among the top MBA programs in the U.S., and the undergraduate program has been ranked a Top Ten business program by U.S. News and World Report for several consecutive years. The Department of Economics in the College of Humanities and Social Science is jointly administered by Tepper School of Business.This business school is most recognized for research and teaching within the areas of organizational behavior, finance, economics, operations, computational marketing and operations research. | Yes | Housing Services provides each resident with a bed, desk, chair, bookshelf, dresser and closet or wardrobe. Each room has window coverings; some living areas also have floor coverings. Residents supply such items as pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, curtains, area rugs, etc. University residences are divided into three categories at Carnegie Mellon: rooms, apartments and houses. Formore information please contact: Housing and Dining Services, Morewood Gardens E-101, 1060 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, Email: plaid@andrew.cmu.edu, Phone: +1 412 268 2139, Fax: (412) 268-5718.If students want housing rates, see this website: http://www.housing.cmu.edu/Forms/0809HousingRates.pdf | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 11 Month(s) | $39960 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program offers students the option to quicken the pace of the first year of the MBA experience. The program curriculum builds upon their previous business coursework and allows students to immerse their self in strategic management education over an 11-month period. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.A. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides exposure to a broad range of physical phenomena as well as training in the scientific method, techniques of problem solving, data analysis, quantitative approaches to physical problems, and experimental methods. This program provides an excellent preparation for graduate study in physics, comparable to undergraduate programs in physics at some of the best liberal art universities. At the same time a reduced requirements for technical courses in the physics B.A. program provides an opportunity to explore other disciplines in depth. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 100. Space, Time, and Motion (3), PHYS 101. Distinguishing Science from Pseudo-Science (3), PHYS 113A. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Mechanics (1), PHYS 113B. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Electricity and Magnetism (1), PHYS 115. Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 116. Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 121. General Physics I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 122. General Physics II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 123. Physics and Frontiers I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 124. Physics and Frontiers II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 137. The Scientific Frontier: Origins, from the Big Bang to Life on Earth (3), PHYS 166. Physics Today and Tomorrow (1), PHYS 203. Analog and Digital Electronics (4), PHYS 203A. Analog and Digital Electronics for B.A. (2), PHYS 204. Advanced Instrumentation Laboratory (4), PHYS 208. Instrumentation and Signal Analysis Laboratory (4), PHYS 221. Introduction to Modern Physics (3), PHYS 250. Computational Methods in Physics (3), PHYS 301. Advanced Laboratory Physics I (3), PHYS 301B. Advanced Laboratory Physics for B.A. (2), PHYS 302. Advanced Laboratory Physics II (4), PHYS 303. Advanced Laboratory Physics Seminar (1), PHYS 310. Classical Mechanics (3), PHYS 313. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3), PHYS 315. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 316. Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics (3), PHYS 317. Engineering Physics Laboratory I (3), PHYS 318. Engineering Physics Laboratory II (4), PHYS 324. Electricity and Magnetism I (3), PHYS 325. Electricity and Magnetism II (3), PHYS 326. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 327. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 328. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 331. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 332. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 336. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 339. Seminar (1-3), PHYS 349. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 350. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 351. Senior Physics Project (2), PHYS 352. Senior Physics Project Seminar (1), PHYS 353. Senior Engineering Physics Project (2), PHYS 365. General Relativity (3), PHYS 413. Classical and Statistical Mechanics I (3), PHYS 414. Classical and Statistical Mechanics II (3), PHYS 415. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 423. Classical Electromagnetism (3), PHYS 426. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 427. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 431. Physics of Imaging (3), PHYS 436. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 441. Physics of Condensed Matter I (3), PHYS 442. Physics of Condensed Matter II (3), PHYS 447. Physics of Liquid Crystals (3), PHYS 449. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 450. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 451. Empirical Foundations of the Standard Model (3), PHYS 460. Advanced Topics in NMR Imaging (3), PHYS 465. General Relativity (3), PHYS 472. Graduate Physics Laboratory (3), PHYS 481. Quantum Mechanics I (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.A. Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides excellent preparation for graduate or professional schools, including medical, dental, and veterinary schools and the many specialized graduate programs in the biological sciences. This program prepares students for careers in industry and government. This program provides options for specialization in a variety of areas, including biotechnology and genetic engineering, molecular and cellular biology, genetics, immunology, chemical biology, physiology and biophysics, neurobiology and animal behavior, developmental biology, population biology, ecology, and environmental science. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 117. Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 119. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology I (3), BIOL 121. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology II (3), BIOL 214. Genes and Evolution, BIOL 214L. Genes and Evolution Laboratory (1), BIOL 215. Cells and Proteins (3), BIOL 215L. Cells and Proteins Laboratory (1), BIOL 216. Organisms and Ecosystems (3), BIOL 216L. Organisms and Ecosystems Laboratory (1), BIOL 223. Vertebrate Biology (3), BIOL 225. Evolution (3), BIOL 250. Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Systems (3), BIOL 251. Introduction to Organismal and Population Systems (3), BIOL 300. Dynamics of Biological Systems: A Quantitative Introduction to Biology (3), BIOL 301. Biotechnology Laboratory: Genes and Genetic Engineering (3), BIOL 302. Human Learning and the Brain (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3557 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | Weatherhead School of Management | This program involves analyzing problems of resource allocation and decision-making, and how these factors influence economies and societies. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ECON 102 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 103 - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 307 - Intermediate Macro Theory, ECON 308 - Intermediate Micro Theory, ECON 309 - Intermediate Micro: Math Based, ECON 326 - Econometrics, ECON 226 - Math Tools for Economics and Finance, ECON395 - Public Policy Case Competition, ECON 255 - Economic History of the U.S., ECON 332 - Economic Analysis of Labor Markets, ECON 341 - Money and Banking, ECON 368 - Environmental Economics, ECON 342 - Public Finance, ECON 343 - State and Local Governments, ECON 378 - Healthcare Economics, ECON 386 - Urban Economics, ECON 372 - International Trade, ECON 328 - Experimental Economics, ECON 329 - Game Theory, ECON 364 - Industrial Organization, ECON 369 - Economics of Technological Innovation and Entrepreneurship, ECON 372 - International Trade, ECON 373 - International Finance, ECON 375 - Developing Countries, ECON 350 - World Economic History. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program leads readily to careers that put a premium on writing skills and on the ability to analyze complex human situations. In addition to the fields that have often been of first interest to English majors (writing and publishing, journalism, advertising, the film industry, public relations, and teaching), significant opportunities exist in the corporate world, in government, and in nonprofit organizations such as those devoted to social service, the environment, or the arts. This program is usually essential to anyone expecting to do graduate work in English or to pursue a career as a teacher or a scholar in the field. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ENGL 148. Introduction to Composition (3), ENGL 150. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 180. Writing Tutorial (1-2), ENGL 181. Reading Tutorial (1), ENGL 200. Literature in English (3), ENGL 202. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 203. Introduction to Creative Writing (3), ENGL 204. Introduction to Journalism (3), ENGL 213. Introduction to Fiction Writing(3), ENGL 214. Introduction to Poetry Writing(3), ENGL 217B. Writing for the Health Professions (3), ENGL 255. Major British Writers (3), ENGL 256. Major American Writers (3), ENGL 257A. The Novel (3), ENGL 257B. Poetry (3), ENGL 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), ENGL 285. Special Topics Seminar (1), ENGL 290. Masterpieces of Continental Fiction (3), ENGL 291. Masterpieces of Modern Fiction (3), ENGL 300. English Literature to 1800 (3), ENGL 301. Linguistic Analysis (3), ENGL 302. English Literature from 1800 to the 20th Century (3), ENGL 303. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 304. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Poetry (3), ENGL 305. Playwriting (3), ENGL 306. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Creative Non-Fiction (3), ENGL 307. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Journalism (3), ENGL 308. American Literature (3), ENGL 309. Topics in Journalism (3), ENGL 310. History of the English Language (3), ENGL 312. Chaucer (3), ENGL 314. Advanced Playwriting (3), ENGL 316. Screenwriting (3), ENGL 317. Business and Technical Writing (3), ENGL 320. Renaissance Literature (3), ENGL 323. Milton (3), ENGL 324. Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies (3), ENGL 325. Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances (3), ENGL 327. Eighteenth-Century Literature (3), ENGL 328. Studies in the Eighteenth Century (3), ENGL 329. English Literature, 1780-1837 (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 331. Studies in the Nineteenth-Century (3), ENGL 332. Twentieth-Century British Literature (3), ENGL 333. Studies in the Twentieth Century (3), ENGL 353. Major Writers (3), ENGL 356. American Literature Before 1865 (3), ENGL 357. American Literature 1865-1914 (3), ENGL 358. American Literature 1914-1960 (3), ENGL 359. Studies in Contemporary American Literature (3), ENGL 360. Studies in American Literature (3), ENGL 363H. African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365E. The Immigrant Experience (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 11112 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2340 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.A. in Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program combines courses in geological sciences with courses in basic and applied sciences to provide students with an understanding of environmental problems, with employable skills, and with a background for graduate study or professional school. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include GEOL 101. The Earth and Planets (3), GEOL 110. Physical Geology (3), GEOL 115. Introduction to Oceanography (3), GEOL 117. Weather and Climate (3), GEOL 119. Geology Laboratory (1), GEOL 202. Global Environmental Problems (3), GEOL 210. Historical Geology/Paleontology (3), GEOL 220. Environmental Geology (3), GEOL 225. Evolution (3), GEOL 301. Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (3), GEOL 303. Environmental Law (3), GEOL 305. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 307. Evolutionary Biology and Paleobiology of Invertebrates, GEOL 315. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 317. Introduction to Field Methods (3), GEOL 318. Topics in Field Methods (3), GEOL 321. Hydrogeology, GEOL 330. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 336. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 341. Mineralogy (4), GEOL 344. Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 345. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 349. Geological Problems (1-3), GEOL 350. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 360. Summer Field Camp (6), GEOL 367. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 390. Introduction to Geological Research (3), GEOL 391. Senior Project (2), GEOL 392. Professional Presentation (2), GEOL 394. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 396. Undergraduate Research in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 405. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 415. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 421. Hydrogeology (3) GEOL 425. Geotectonics (3), GEOL 430. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 436. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 437. Chemistry of Natural Waters (3), GEOL 444. Flow and Sediment Transport (3), GEOL 445. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 450. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 494. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 503. Seminar: Geomorphology/Glacial Geology (1), GEOL 504. Seminar: Geochemistry (1), GEOL 506. Seminar in Geophysics (1-3), GEOL 509. Seminar: Graduate Research (1). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, 112 A W Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3690 | Department of Geological Sciences at Case encompasses a wide range of teaching and learning opportunities into the physical, chemical, and biological processes that shape the earth and the planets.Earth science provides a lens for understanding properties of the earth's interior, surface, and ecology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include GEOL 101. The Earth and Planets (3), GEOL 110. Physical Geology (3), GEOL 115. Introduction to Oceanography (3), GEOL 117. Weather and Climate (3), GEOL 119. Geology Laboratory (1), GEOL 202. Global Environmental Problems (3), GEOL 210. Historical Geology/Paleontology (3), GEOL 220. Environmental Geology (3), GEOL 225. Evolution (3), GEOL 301. Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (3), GEOL 303. Environmental Law (3), GEOL 305. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 307. Evolutionary Biology and Paleobiology of Invertebrates, GEOL 315. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 317. Introduction to Field Methods (3), GEOL 318. Topics in Field Methods (3), GEOL 321. Hydrogeology, GEOL 330. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 336. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 341. Mineralogy (4), GEOL 344. Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 345. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 349. Geological Problems (1-3), GEOL 350. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 360. Summer Field Camp (6), GEOL 367. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 390. Introduction to Geological Research (3), GEOL 391. Senior Project (2), GEOL 392. Professional Presentation (2), GEOL 394. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 396. Undergraduate Research in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 405. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 415. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 421. Hydrogeology (3) GEOL 425. Geotectonics (3), GEOL 430. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 436. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 437. Chemistry of Natural Waters (3), GEOL 444. Flow and Sediment Transport (3), GEOL 445. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 450. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 494. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 503. Seminar: Geomorphology/Glacial Geology (1), GEOL 504. Seminar: Geochemistry (1), GEOL 506. Seminar in Geophysics (1-3), GEOL 509. Seminar: Graduate Research (1). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, 112 A W Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3690 | Department of Geological Sciences at Case encompasses a wide range of teaching and learning opportunities into the physical, chemical, and biological processes that shape the earth and the planets.Earth science provides a lens for understanding properties of the earth's interior, surface, and ecology. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.A. in Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program obtains a solid background in basic science and mathematics as well as intensive training in the major. In addition, because of the wide variety of ways in which geologic knowledge can be applied, all students are encouraged to take electives in subjects appropriate to their personal objectives, which may be as diverse as the engineering applications of geology or the socioeconomic and legal systems bearing on environmental issues. The undergraduate programs stress practical experience and fieldwork as well as classroom study. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include GEOL 101. The Earth and Planets (3), GEOL 110. Physical Geology (3), GEOL 115. Introduction to Oceanography (3), GEOL 117. Weather and Climate (3), GEOL 119. Geology Laboratory (1), GEOL 202. Global Environmental Problems (3), GEOL 210. Historical Geology/Paleontology (3), GEOL 220. Environmental Geology (3), GEOL 225. Evolution (3), GEOL 301. Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (3), GEOL 303. Environmental Law (3), GEOL 305. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 307. Evolutionary Biology and Paleobiology of Invertebrates, GEOL 315. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 317. Introduction to Field Methods (3), GEOL 318. Topics in Field Methods (3), GEOL 321. Hydrogeology, GEOL 330. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 336. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 341. Mineralogy (4), GEOL 344. Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 345. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 349. Geological Problems (1-3), GEOL 350. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 360. Summer Field Camp (6), GEOL 367. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 390. Introduction to Geological Research (3), GEOL 391. Senior Project (2), GEOL 392. Professional Presentation (2), GEOL 394. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 396. Undergraduate Research in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 405. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 415. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 421. Hydrogeology (3) GEOL 425. Geotectonics (3), GEOL 430. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 436. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 437. Chemistry of Natural Waters (3), GEOL 444. Flow and Sediment Transport (3), GEOL 445. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 450. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 494. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 503. Seminar: Geomorphology/Glacial Geology (1), GEOL 504. Seminar: Geochemistry (1), GEOL 506. Seminar in Geophysics (1-3), GEOL 509. Seminar: Graduate Research (1). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, 112 A W Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3690 | Department of Geological Sciences at Case encompasses a wide range of teaching and learning opportunities into the physical, chemical, and biological processes that shape the earth and the planets.Earth science provides a lens for understanding properties of the earth's interior, surface, and ecology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. Program in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | In this program students must choose an area outside mathematics that integrates well with mathematics, such as computing and information science, operations research, systems engineering, control theory, biology, or cognitive science. The general academic requirements for Integrated B.S. /M.S. programs must be followed. (Since the graduate courses required for the M.S. degree are determined by the respective department, each student in the dual-degree program should have a secondary advisor in that department, starting no later than the junior year, and consult with this advisor concerning requirements for the M.S. degree.) | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should require the quantitative portion to be well above 600 and the analytical writing should be at least 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. Program in Mathematics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is intended for highly motivated candidates for the B.S in mathematics and applied mathematics who wish to pursue an advanced degree. Application to the B.S. /M.S. program must be made after completion of 75 semester hours of course work and prior to attaining senior status (completion of 90 semester hours). Generally, this means that a student will submit the application during his/her sixth semester of undergraduate course enrollment and will have no fewer than two semesters of remaining B.S. requirements to complete. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should require the quantitative portion to be well above 600 and the analytical writing should be at least 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program is designed to expand into an M.S. thesis. Also, the student begins to take graduate courses in the senior year. With continuous progress in research during three summers and the academic years, this program can lead to both the B.S. and M.S. in five years. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 309 Wickenden Building (7207), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program offers outstanding undergraduate students the opportunity to obtain an M.S. degree, with a thesis, in one additional year of study beyond the B.S. degree. (Normally, it takes two years beyond the B.S. to earn an M.S. degree.) In this program, an undergraduate student can take up to nine hours of graduate credit that simultaneously satisfies undergraduate degree requirements. Typically, students in this program start their research leading to the M.S. thesis in the fall semester of the senior year. This program supports such students through the following summer and academic year at the normal stipend for entering graduate students. The B.S. degree is awarded at the completion of the senior year. Application for admission to the five-year B.S. /M.S. program is made after completion of five semesters of coursework. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4182 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is highly motivated and qualifier students are encouraged to apply to the B.S. /M.S. Program which will allow them to get both degrees in five years. The B.S. can be in Computer Engineering or a related discipline, such as mathematics or electrical engineering. Integrating graduate study in computer engineering with the undergraduate program allows a student to satisfy all requirements for both degrees in five years. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program will allow them to get both degrees in five years. The B.S. can be in Computer Science or a related discipline, such as mathematics or electrical engineering. Integrating graduate study in computer science with the undergraduate program allows a student to satisfy all requirements for both degrees in five years. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program encourages highly motivated and qualified students to apply for admission to the five-year B.S. /M.S. Program in the junior year. This integrated program, which permits substitution of M.S. thesis work for the senior design project, provides a high level of fundamental training and in-depth advanced training in the student’s selected specialty. It also offers the opportunity to complete both the bachelor of science in engineering and master of science degrees within five years. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program offers outstanding undergraduate students the opportunity to obtain an M.S. degree, with a thesis, in one additional year of study beyond the B.S. degree. (Normally, it takes 2 years beyond the B.S. to earn an M.S. degree.) In this program, an undergraduate student can take up to 9 credit hours that simultaneously satisfy undergraduate and graduate requirements. Typically, students in this program start their research leading to the M.S. thesis in the fall semester of the senior year. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have grade point average of at least 2.75/4.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 500 White Building, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4230 | Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE) at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) is a research-centered educational environment whose mission is to enhance the productivity, quality, and benefit of materials-related learning to its students, faculty, and community. DMSE bears a commitment to the improvement of materials technology as an advantaged academic unit equipped with state-of-the-art facilities in areas of materials surface analysis, mechanical characterization, and an extensive suite of advanced electron microscopy instrumentation that act in synergy to consistently thrust us among the top tiers of materials research institutions in the nation. In addition to our facilities, DMSE has a continued tradition of a diverse and top-caliber knowledge base in our reputed faculty; and with our propensity to recruit the brightest students with exceptional intellectual capabilities and experimental skills, our Department carries with it a world-renowned reputation for cutting-edge research that leads to revolutionary discoveries in areas ranging all the way from metallic glasses to advanced semiconductor development. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program offers a five-year cooperative (co-op) education program and five-year combined bachelor’s-master’s programs. Co-op weaves two 7-month industrial internships into the normal four-year program by combining a summer with either a fall or spring semester to form the 7-month industrial experiences. Students apply in the middle of the sophomore year and nominally begin the internship in the spring semester of the junior year. After completing the second internship, students return to campus in the spring or fall to complete their final year of study. This program allows a student to double count 9 credit hours of graduate course work towards the Bachelor of Science degree in any one of the department’s two degree programs. By completing the remaining graduate credit hours and a thesis a student may earn a Master of Science degree in mechanical or aerospace engineering by the end of the fifth year. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 418 Glennan Building (7222), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2940 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. /M.S. in Systems and Control Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program encourages highly motivated and qualified students to apply for admission to the five-year B.S. /M.S. Program in the junior year. This integrated program, which permits substitution of M.S. thesis work for the senior design project, provides a high level of fundamental training and in-depth advanced training in the student’s selected specialty. It also offers the opportunity to complete both the bachelor of science in engineering and master of science degrees within five years. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides excellent preparation for graduate or professional schools, including medical, dental, and veterinary schools and the many specialized graduate programs in the biological sciences. This program prepares students for careers in industry and government. This program provides options for specialization in a variety of areas, including biotechnology and genetic engineering, molecular and cellular biology, genetics, immunology, chemical biology, physiology and biophysics, neurobiology and animal behavior, developmental biology, population biology, ecology, and environmental science. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 117. Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 119. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology I (3), BIOL 121. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology II (3), BIOL 214. Genes and Evolution, BIOL 214L. Genes and Evolution Laboratory (1), BIOL 215. Cells and Proteins (3), BIOL 215L. Cells and Proteins Laboratory (1), BIOL 216. Organisms and Ecosystems (3), BIOL 216L. Organisms and Ecosystems Laboratory (1), BIOL 223. Vertebrate Biology (3), BIOL 225. Evolution (3), BIOL 250. Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Systems (3), BIOL 251. Introduction to Organismal and Population Systems (3), BIOL 300. Dynamics of Biological Systems: A Quantitative Introduction to Biology (3), BIOL 301. Biotechnology Laboratory: Genes and Genetic Engineering (3), BIOL 302. Human Learning and the Brain (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3557 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. Program in Systems Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include BIOL 250 (Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Systems), BIOL 251 (Introduction to Organismal and Population Systems), BIOL 300 (Dynamics of Biological Systems I), and BIOL 306 (Dynamics of Biological Systems II). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3557 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed to enhance critical thinking, quantitative analysis, and decision-making. Student’s choosing this major often assist faculty in research activities, or participate in independent research projects. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ACCT 101 - Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 202 - Management Accounting, ECON 102 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 103 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MGMT 250 - Managing Organizations and People I, MGMT 251 - Managing Organizations and People II, BAFI 355 - Corporate Finance, MIDS 301 - An Introduction to Information Systems, MKMR 301 - Marketing Management, OPRE 301 - The Science of Business Decision Making, PLCY 399 - Business Policy, ACCT 300 - Corporate Reporting I, ACCT 301 - Corporate Reporting II, ACCT 304 - Advanced Financial Reporting, ACCT 305 - Income Tax: Concepts, Skills, Planning, ACCT 314 - Attestation and Assurance Services, BLAW 331 - Legal Environment of Management. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. in Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program obtains a solid background in basic science and mathematics as well as intensive training in the major. In addition, because of the wide variety of ways in which geologic knowledge can be applied, all students are encouraged to take electives in subjects appropriate to their personal objectives, which may be as diverse as the engineering applications of geology or the socioeconomic and legal systems bearing on environmental issues. The undergraduate programs stress practical experience and fieldwork as well as classroom study. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include GEOL 101. The Earth and Planets (3), GEOL 110. Physical Geology (3), GEOL 115. Introduction to Oceanography (3), GEOL 117. Weather and Climate (3), GEOL 119. Geology Laboratory (1), GEOL 202. Global Environmental Problems (3), GEOL 210. Historical Geology/Paleontology (3), GEOL 220. Environmental Geology (3), GEOL 225. Evolution (3), GEOL 301. Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (3), GEOL 303. Environmental Law (3), GEOL 305. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 307. Evolutionary Biology and Paleobiology of Invertebrates, GEOL 315. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 317. Introduction to Field Methods (3), GEOL 318. Topics in Field Methods (3), GEOL 321. Hydrogeology, GEOL 330. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 336. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 341. Mineralogy (4), GEOL 344. Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 345. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 349. Geological Problems (1-3), GEOL 350. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 360. Summer Field Camp (6), GEOL 367. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 390. Introduction to Geological Research (3), GEOL 391. Senior Project (2), GEOL 392. Professional Presentation (2), GEOL 394. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 396. Undergraduate Research in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 405. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 415. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 421. Hydrogeology (3) GEOL 425. Geotectonics (3), GEOL 430. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 436. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 437. Chemistry of Natural Waters (3), GEOL 444. Flow and Sediment Transport (3), GEOL 445. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 450. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 494. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 503. Seminar: Geomorphology/Glacial Geology (1), GEOL 504. Seminar: Geochemistry (1), GEOL 506. Seminar in Geophysics (1-3), GEOL 509. Seminar: Graduate Research (1). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, 112 A W Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3690 | Department of Geological Sciences at Case encompasses a wide range of teaching and learning opportunities into the physical, chemical, and biological processes that shape the earth and the planets.Earth science provides a lens for understanding properties of the earth's interior, surface, and ecology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. in Management | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | Weatherhead School of Management | This program provides a broad education to develop analytical skills for solving management and business problems. Students gain in-depth knowledge and skills through concentrated sequences in Finance and Marketing. Students will learn from internationally distinguished faculty and successful industry leaders who emphasize the application of technology and help build team-oriented management skills. Research and independent study opportunities, cooperative work assignments, and dynamic student organizations will add to their overall undergraduate experience. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ACCT 101 - Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 202 - Management Accounting, ECON 102 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 103 - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 326 - Econometrics, MGMT 250 - Managing Organizations and People I, MGMT 251 - Managing Organizations and People II, BAFI 355 - Corporate Finance, ENTP 301 - Entrepreneurial Strategy, MIDS 301 - An Introduction to Information Systems, MKMR 301 - Marketing Management, OPRE 301 - The Science of Business Decision Making, PLCY 399 - Business Policy. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. in Physics with a Biophysics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program addresses the growing interest and excitement in biophysics. It offers ideal preparation for biological research in physics graduate schools and industry, and is appropriate for other graduate departments such as biology, biophysics, and biomedical engineering, and as a medical school track. Thus the program can be described in terms of certain substitutions in the course requirements for the standard B.S. in Physics. Four physics courses and two open electives are replaced by a "biogroup" of five courses and a technical elective described below. All substitutions must be approved by a physics faculty committee. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 100. Space, Time, and Motion (3), PHYS 101. Distinguishing Science from Pseudo-Science (3), PHYS 113A. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Mechanics (1), PHYS 113B. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Electricity and Magnetism (1), PHYS 115. Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 116. Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 121. General Physics I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 122. General Physics II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 123. Physics and Frontiers I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 124. Physics and Frontiers II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 137. The Scientific Frontier: Origins, from the Big Bang to Life on Earth (3), PHYS 166. Physics Today and Tomorrow (1), PHYS 203. Analog and Digital Electronics (4), PHYS 203A. Analog and Digital Electronics for B.A. (2), PHYS 204. Advanced Instrumentation Laboratory (4), PHYS 208. Instrumentation and Signal Analysis Laboratory (4), PHYS 221. Introduction to Modern Physics (3), PHYS 250. Computational Methods in Physics (3), PHYS 301. Advanced Laboratory Physics I (3), PHYS 301B. Advanced Laboratory Physics for B.A. (2), PHYS 302. Advanced Laboratory Physics II (4), PHYS 303. Advanced Laboratory Physics Seminar (1), PHYS 310. Classical Mechanics (3), PHYS 313. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3), PHYS 315. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 316. Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics (3), PHYS 317. Engineering Physics Laboratory I (3), PHYS 318. Engineering Physics Laboratory II (4), PHYS 324. Electricity and Magnetism I (3), PHYS 325. Electricity and Magnetism II (3), PHYS 326. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 327. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 328. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 331. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 332. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 336. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 339. Seminar (1-3), PHYS 349. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 350. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 351. Senior Physics Project (2), PHYS 352. Senior Physics Project Seminar (1), PHYS 353. Senior Engineering Physics Project (2), PHYS 365. General Relativity (3), PHYS 413. Classical and Statistical Mechanics I (3), PHYS 414. Classical and Statistical Mechanics II (3), PHYS 415. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 423. Classical Electromagnetism (3), PHYS 426. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 427. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 431. Physics of Imaging (3), PHYS 436. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 441. Physics of Condensed Matter I (3), PHYS 442. Physics of Condensed Matter II (3), PHYS 447. Physics of Liquid Crystals (3), PHYS 449. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 450. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 451. Empirical Foundations of the Standard Model (3), PHYS 460. Advanced Topics in NMR Imaging (3), PHYS 465. General Relativity (3), PHYS 472. Graduate Physics Laboratory (3), PHYS 481. Quantum Mechanics I (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | B.S. in Physics with a Mathematical Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 100. Space, Time, and Motion (3), PHYS 101. Distinguishing Science from Pseudo-Science (3), PHYS 113A. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Mechanics (1), PHYS 113B. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Electricity and Magnetism (1), PHYS 115. Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 116. Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 121. General Physics I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 122. General Physics II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 123. Physics and Frontiers I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 124. Physics and Frontiers II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 137. The Scientific Frontier: Origins, from the Big Bang to Life on Earth (3), PHYS 166. Physics Today and Tomorrow (1), PHYS 203. Analog and Digital Electronics (4), PHYS 203A. Analog and Digital Electronics for B.A. (2), PHYS 204. Advanced Instrumentation Laboratory (4), PHYS 208. Instrumentation and Signal Analysis Laboratory (4), PHYS 221. Introduction to Modern Physics (3), PHYS 250. Computational Methods in Physics (3), PHYS 301. Advanced Laboratory Physics I (3), PHYS 301B. Advanced Laboratory Physics for B.A. (2), PHYS 302. Advanced Laboratory Physics II (4), PHYS 303. Advanced Laboratory Physics Seminar (1), PHYS 310. Classical Mechanics (3), PHYS 313. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3), PHYS 315. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 316. Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics (3), PHYS 317. Engineering Physics Laboratory I (3), PHYS 318. Engineering Physics Laboratory II (4), PHYS 324. Electricity and Magnetism I (3), PHYS 325. Electricity and Magnetism II (3), PHYS 326. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 327. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 328. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 331. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 332. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 336. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 339. Seminar (1-3), PHYS 349. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 350. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 351. Senior Physics Project (2), PHYS 352. Senior Physics Project Seminar (1), PHYS 353. Senior Engineering Physics Project (2), PHYS 365. General Relativity (3), PHYS 413. Classical and Statistical Mechanics I (3), PHYS 414. Classical and Statistical Mechanics II (3), PHYS 415. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 423. Classical Electromagnetism (3), PHYS 426. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 427. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 431. Physics of Imaging (3), PHYS 436. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 441. Physics of Condensed Matter I (3), PHYS 442. Physics of Condensed Matter II (3), PHYS 447. Physics of Liquid Crystals (3), PHYS 449. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 450. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 451. Empirical Foundations of the Standard Model (3), PHYS 460. Advanced Topics in NMR Imaging (3), PHYS 465. General Relativity (3), PHYS 472. Graduate Physics Laboratory (3), PHYS 481. Quantum Mechanics I (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | BA/MA in French | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program participates in the Integrated Graduate Studies Program, which makes it possible to complete both a BA and an MA in French within about five years of full-time study. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | BA/MA in World Literature | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program participates in the Integrated Graduate Studies Program, which makes it possible to complete both a BA and an MA in World Literature within about five years of full-time study. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | BS in Management - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | Weatherhead School of Management | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MKMR 307 - Marketing Value Chain Management, MKMR 308 - Measuring Marketing Performance: Improving the Return on Marketing in Triple Bottom Line Environment, MKMR 310 - Marketing Insight Management, MKMR 311 - Consumer Relationship Management, MKMR 312 - Selling and Sales Management, MKMR 304 - New Product Development and Marketing, MKMR 310 - Marketing Insight Management, MKMR 311 - Consumer Relationship Management, MKMR 312 - Selling and Sales Management, MKMR 307 - Marketing Through the Supply Chain, MKMR 312 - Selling and Sales Management, ECON 373 - International Trade, ANTH 314 - Cultures of the U.S., CSCL 315 - Social Psychology. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides an excellent background for a variety of professional career-including law, engineering, medicine and health care delivery, journalism, and social work -and for graduate studies in a number of fields. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include RLGN 102. Introduction to the Study of Religion (3), RLGN 105. Aspects of Jewish and Middle Eastern Religions and Cultures (1), RLGN 115. Ethical Problems in Local Perspective (3), RLGN 203. Jewish Religious Heritage (3), RLGN 204. Introduction to Asian Religions (3), RLGN 206. Religion and Ecology (3), RLGN 207. Women and Religion (3), RLGN 208. Introduction to Western Religions (3), RLGN 209. Introduction to Biblical Literature (3), RLGN 210. Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion (3), RLGN 212. Introduction to Christianity (3), RLGN 215. Religion In America (3), RLGN 216. Hinduism I: The Vedic, Epic and Puranic Periods (3), RLGN 217. Buddhism (3), RLGN 218. Islam: Faith and Politics (3), RLGN 219. Islam in America (3), RLGN 221. Indian Philosophy (3), RLGN 222. African-American Religions (3), RLGN 223. Religious Roots of Conflict in the Middle East (3), RLGN 226. Hinduism II: The Medieval and Modern Periods (3), RLGN 231. Jews in the Modern World (3), RLGN 233. Introduction to Jewish Folklore (3), RLGN 235. Religion and Visual Culture (3), RLGN 238. Alternative Altars: Folk Religion in America (3), RLGN 240. The Heavens in Religion and Science (3), RLGN 251. Perspectives in Ethnicity, Race, Religion and Gender (3), RLGN 254. The Holocaust (3), RLGN 259. Tricksters, Conjurers, and Gods: Religion in West Africa and Diaspora (3), RLGN 260. Introduction to the Qur’an (3), RLGN 266. Bible in Fiction - Fiction in the Bible (3), RLGN 268. Women in the Bible: Ethnographic Approaches to Rite and Ritual, Story, Song, and Art. (3), RLGN 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), RLGN 272. Morality and Mind (3), RLGN 280. Religion and Politics in the Middle East (3), RLGN 283. Muhammad: The Man and the Prophet (3), RLGN 299. Method and Theory in the Study of Religion (3), RLGN 301. Ritual in Religion (3), RLGN 303. Japanese Religions (3), RLGN 305. Sanskrit Religious Texts (3), RLGN 306. Interpreting Buddhist Texts (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology - Archaeology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program reconstructs the customs and daily life of people who lived in the past by excavating and analyzing the material remains of the sites of human occupation. At the same time, archaeology seeks to understand the evolution of culture and society by determining how and why changes in human society occurred over the past five million years that the species has inhabited the earth. This program provides training in both of these endeavors. Building on an excellent overview of general anthropology, it provides in-depth exposure to all subfields of archaeology and an opportunity for more advanced study in old and new world prehistory. The program combines the strength of Case’s Department of Anthropology with the staff and resources of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History's Department of Archaeology, providing students a unique opportunity to study archaeology and participate in original archaeological research and museum curation. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ANTH 102: Being Human: An Introduction to Social and cultural Anthropology, ANTH 103: Introduction to Human Evolution, ANTH 107: Archaeology: An Introduction, ANTH 319: Introduction to Statistical Analysis in the Social Science, ANTH 202: Archaeology of Eastern North America, ANTH 330: Special Topics in Prehistory, ANTH 333: Roots of Ancient India: The Archaeology of South Asia, ANTH 331: Ancient Civilizations of the Near East, ANTH 341: Cultural Area Studies in Anthropology, ANTH 352: Japanese Culture and Society, ANTH 353: Chinese Culture and Society, ANTH 356: Mediterranean Culture and Society, ANTH 357: Native American Cultures, ANTH 202: Archaeology of Eastern North America, ANTH 321: Methods in Archaeology, ANTH 324: Field Methods in Archaeology, ANTH 330: Special Topics in Prehistory, ANTH 331: Ancient Civilizations of the New East, ANTH 333: Roots of Ancient India: the Archaeology of South Asia, ANTH 399: Directed Studies. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology - General Anthropology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. It also provides qualitative and quantitative analytic skills that are an excellent preparation for careers in a wide range of settings including health, international affairs, public service, education, law, management, and industry. This program offers training in the four sub disciplines of anthropology: socio cultural, physical, linguistics, and archaeology. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ANTH 102: Being Human: An Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 103: Introduction to Human Evolution, ANTH 319 (or equivalent): Introduction to Statistical Analysis in the Social Sciences, ANTH 330: Special Topics in Prehistory, ANTH 331: Ancient Civilizations of the Near East, ANTH 341: Cultural Area Studies in Anthropology, ANTH 352: Japanese Culture and Society, ANTH 353: Chinese Culture and Society, ANTH 357: Native American Cultures. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology - Health Science-Oriented Anthropology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program focuses on understanding health issues cross-culturally. It provides students with the basic foundational knowledge of anthropology and then trains them to investigate, analyze, and communicate information about how socio-cultural, biological, cognitive, economic and techno-environmental factors determine patterns of disease, medical behavior and the organization of and access to health care services. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ANTH 102: Being Human: An Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 103: Introduction to Human Evolution, ANTH 215: Health, Culture, and Disease: An Introduction to Medical Anthropology, ANTH 319 (or equivalent): Introduction to Statistical Analysis in the Social Sciences, ANTH 341: Cultural Area Studies in Anthropology, ANTH 352: Japanese Culture and Society, ANTH 353: Chinese Culture and Society, ANTH 357: Native American Cultures, ANTH 301: Biological Aging in Humans, ANTH 304: Introduction to the Anthropology of Aging, ANTH 306: The Anthropology of Childhood and the Family, ANTH 309: Family Violence and Child Abuse, ANTH 312: Doctor-Patient Talk, ANTH 317: Asian Medical Systems, ANTH 318: Death and Dying, ANTH 323: AIDS: Epidemiology, Biology, and Culture, ANTH 343: Psychoanalytic Anthropology, ANTH 359: Introduction to International Health, ANTH 361: Urban Health, ANTH 363: Anthropology and Bioethics, ANTH 369: The Anthropology of Nutrition, ANTH 371: Culture, Behavior, and Person: Psychological Anthropology, ANTH 376: Topics in the Anthropology of Health and Medicine, ANTH 393: Human Ecology: The Biology of Human Adaptability, ANTH 397: Epidemiology and the Evolution of Human Disease. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology - Physical Anthropology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program deals with the biological nature of humans past and present, looking beyond purely biological phenomena to understand the interactions between biology, behavior, and environment. The sub discipline of paleoanthropology documents the biological history of humans and analyzes those relationships for past humans in conjunction with archaeology. The sub discipline of paleoanthropology documents the biological history of humans and analyzes those relationships for past humans in conjunction with archaeology. This concentration provides students with the background and skills for further graduate study in anthropology and for professional study in the medical sciences. It also provides students with many other transferable skills including a biocultural perspective on human biology and culture, and the ability to analyze data, interpret findings, and communicate them effectively. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ANTH 102: Being Human: An introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 103: Introduction to Human Evolution, ANTH 319: Introduction to Statistical Analysis in Social Sciences, ANTH 341: Cultural Area Studies in Anthropology, ANTH 353: Chinese Culture and Society, ANTH 357: Native American Cultures, ANTH 295: Comparative Primate Behavior, ANTH 301: Biological Aging in Humans, ANTH 302: Darwinian Medicine, ANTH 369: The Anthropology of Nutrition, ANTH 393: Human Ecology: Biology of Human Adaptability, ANTH 397: Epidemiology and the Evolution of Human Diseases, ANAT 375: Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence, ANAT 377: Human Osteology, ANAT 383: Evolutionary Anatomy. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | This program prepares students for graduate study in astronomy (about 50% of the graduates take this path), but those who seek employment in other fields can fill the same jobs as physics and computer science majors. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ASTR 151. Doing Astronomy (1), ASTR 201. The Sun and its Planets (3), ASTR 202. Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe (3), ASTR 203. Archaeoastronomy: Calendars, Barrows, and Megaliths (3), ASTR 204. Einstein’s Universe (3), ASTR 221. Stars and Planets (3), ASTR 222. Galaxies and Cosmology (3), ASTR 306. Astronomical Techniques (3), ASTR 309. Astrophysics Seminar I (3), ASTR 311. Stellar Physics (3), ASTR 323. The Local Universe (3), ASTR 328. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), ASTR 351. Astronomy Capstone Project (1-3), ASTR 369. Undergraduate Research (1-3), ASTR 396. Special Topics in Astronomy (1-3), ASTR 411. Stellar Physics (3), ASTR 423. The Local Universe (3), ASTR 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), ASTR 497. Special Topics in Astronomy (1-3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3728 | Department of Case Astronomy offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs, and host a series of public talks for the general community. Come inside and learn more about our on-going research, our faculty, staff, and students, and all the new things happening in Case Astronomy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | This program is a pre-professional degree in preparation for graduate study in speech-language pathology or audiology. The undergraduate course work emphasizes the basic processes and acquisition of normal communication in children and adults. Graduate study then focuses on the study of disordered communication. Students pursue undergraduate study in communication disorders as preparation for further study in other fields or in conjunction with study in other fields. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include COSI 101. Introduction to Health Communication (3), COSI 109. Introduction to Communication Disorders (3), COSI 200. Interpersonal Communication (3), COSI 211. Phonetics and Phonology (3), COSI 220. Introduction to American Sign Language I (3), COSI 221. Introduction to American Sign Language II (3), COSI 260. Multicultural Aspects of Human Communication (3), COSI 280. Organizational Communication (3), COSI 300. Theories of Human Communication (3), COSI 305. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 310. Nonverbal Communication (3), COSI 313. Language Development (3), COSI 321. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 325. Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanism (3), COSI 326. Anatomy and Physiology of Singing Voice (1), COSI 332. Persuasion (3), COSI 340. Health Communication (3), COSI 345. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 352. Introduction to Clinical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology (3), COSI 370. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 390. Independent Study (1-6), COSI 395. Honors Program (3), COSI 405. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 413. Language Development (3), COSI 421. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 440. Health Communication (3), COSI 445. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 452A. Graduate Clinical Practicum I: Case Management (1), COSI 452B. Graduate Clinical Practicum II: Professional Issues (1), COSI 452C. Graduate Clinical Practicum III: Special Populations (1), COSI 452E. Graduate Clinical Practicum V: Medical Speech Pathology (1), COSI 453. Articulation and Phonology Disorders (3), COSI 455. Fluency Disorders (3), COSI 456. Child Language Disorders (3), COSI 463. Language and Literacy Across Content Areas (3), COSI 464. Case Studies in Communication Disorders: Diagnosis and Treatment (3), COSI 470. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 497. Methods of Research (3), COSI 557. Acquired Adult Language Disorders (3), COSI 560. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology I: Voice Disorders (3), COSI 561. Med Aspects of Speech Path II: Neuromotor and Craniofacial Anomalies (3), COSI 562. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology III: Dysphagia (2), COSI 580. Aural Rehabilitation (3), COSI 690. Supervised Classroom Teaching (3), COSI 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2470 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program offers instruction within the customary frameworks that have formed the basis of historical studies, and it also has developed special emphases in social, cultural, political, and economic perspectives that allow instruction and research on such topics as the African-American experience, the environment, business and economy, technology and science, medicine, women’s history and gender studies, legal history, and comparative social history. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include HSTY 106. Introduction to Early American History (3), HSTY 110. Roman Civilization (3), HSTY 111. Greek Civilization (3), HSTY 112. Introduction to American History (3), HSTY 113. Introduction to Modern World History (3), HSTY 117. Introduction to American Studies (3), HSTY 133. Introduction to Chinese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 134. Introduction to Japanese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 135. Introduction to Modern African History (3), HSTY 136. Introduction to Latin American History (3), HSTY 151. Technology in European Civilization (3), HSTY 152. Technology in America (3), HSTY 163. Modern Britain and Its Empire (3), HSTY 200. The Ancient World (3), HSTY 201. Science in Western Thought I (3), HSTY 202. Science in Western Thought II (3), HSTY 203. Natural Philosophy I (3), HSTY 204. Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (3), HSTY 207. Natural Philosophy II (3), HSTY 208. Social History of Crime (3), HSTY 210. Byzantine World 300-1453 (3), HSTY 211. The Medieval World, 300-1500 (3), HSTY 212. Modern European History (3), HSTY 213. Earthquake, Flood, and Fire: Natural Disaster in History (3), HSTY 214. Comparative Slavery (3), HSTY 215. Europe in the 20th Century (3), HSTY 216. Vikings and Medieval Scandinavia (3), HSTY 217. History of Corporate America (3), HSTY 218. Jews in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 220. The Early Modern Mediterranean (3), HSTY 221. Medieval and Tudor/Stuart England (3), HSTY 224. Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 225. Evolution (3), HSTY 234. France and Islam (3), HSTY 238. Jews in the Modern World (3), HSTY 240. The Body in History (3), HSTY 243. The Age of Prozac: Social and Cultural Aspects of Depression (3), HSTY 246. People and the Land in Pre-Modern Europe (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2380 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Audio Recording Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is for those persons who want to develop their musical skills and knowledge in the context of an excellent, broader education. Included in this group are those persons who plan graduate study or careers in music immediately upon graduation as well as those persons who wish to continue their music studies while simultaneously pursuing a degree in another area. This program is for persons interested in becoming audio recording engineers or working in recording studios. State-of-the-art facilities, frequent opportunities for hands-on-studio time, and Case's national reputation in electrical engineering contribute to this program's appeal. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MUAP 11. Recital Class (0), MUAP 651. M.A. Lecture - Recital and Document (6), MUAP 751. DMA Recital Document I (3), MUAP 752. DMA Recital Document II (3), MUAP 753. DMA Recital Document III (3), MUAR 151B. Case Audio Internship I (1), MUAR 152B. Case Audio Internship II (1), MUAR 153B. Case Audio Internship III (1), MUAR 154B. Case Audio Internship IV (1), MUAR 251B. Case Audio Recording Internship I (0), MUAR 252B. Case Audio Recording Internship II (0), MUAR 253B. Case Audio Recording Internship III (0), MUAR 254B. Case Audio Recording Internship IV (0), MUCP 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUCP 751. Composition Document-D.M.A. (3), MUED 200A. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Voice (1), MUED 200B. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Guitar (1), MUED 200C. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Upper Brass (1), MUED 200D. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Lower Brass (1), MUED 200E. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Clarinet and Saxophone (1), MUED 200F. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Double Reeds and Flute (1), MUED 200G. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Violin (1), MUED 200H. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Strings (1), MUED 200P. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Percussion (1), MUED 240. Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 275. Elements of Conducting (2), MUED 276. Advanced Conducting (2), MUED 305. World Music in Education (3), MUED 310. Instrumental and Choral Arranging (3), MUED 320. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 350. General Music Methods A (3), MUED 352. Instrumental Methods and Materials (3), MUED 353. Choral Methods and Materials (3), MUED 355. Instructional Design in Music Education (3), MUED 396A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 396B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUED 400. Clinical/Field Experience (3), MUED 420. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 441. Philosophical Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 442. Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education (3), MUED 443. Music Cognition and Learning (3), MUED 444. Research in Music Education (3), MUED 496A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 496B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 501. Special Reading (M.A. and M.M.) (1-18), MUED 544. Advanced Research in Music Education (3), MUED 591. Music Education Seminar in Conducting (3), MUED 696. College Teaching Practicum (0), MUED 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18), MUEN 324. Case Percussion Ensemble (0-2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Early Music Performance Practice | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is for those persons who want to develop their musical skills and knowledge in the context of an excellent, broader education. Included in this group are those persons who plan graduate study or careers in music immediately upon graduation as well as those persons who wish to continue their music studies while simultaneously pursuing a degree in another area. This program is for persons interested in studying the performance practices of the Baroque and pre-Baroque periods. The program is supported by a variety of ensembles featuring music of this time performed on the Kulas Collection of Historical Instruments. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MUAP 11. Recital Class (0), MUAP 651. M.A. Lecture - Recital and Document (6), MUAP 751. DMA Recital Document I (3), MUAP 752. DMA Recital Document II (3), MUAP 753. DMA Recital Document III (3), MUAR 151B. Case Audio Internship I (1), MUAR 152B. Case Audio Internship II (1), MUAR 153B. Case Audio Internship III (1), MUAR 154B. Case Audio Internship IV (1), MUAR 251B. Case Audio Recording Internship I (0), MUAR 252B. Case Audio Recording Internship II (0), MUAR 253B. Case Audio Recording Internship III (0), MUAR 254B. Case Audio Recording Internship IV (0), MUCP 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUCP 751. Composition Document-D.M.A. (3), MUED 200A. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Voice (1), MUED 200B. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Guitar (1), MUED 200C. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Upper Brass (1), MUED 200D. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Lower Brass (1), MUED 200E. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Clarinet and Saxophone (1), MUED 200F. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Double Reeds and Flute (1), MUED 200G. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Violin (1), MUED 200H. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Strings (1), MUED 200P. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Percussion (1), MUED 240. Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 275. Elements of Conducting (2), MUED 276. Advanced Conducting (2), MUED 305. World Music in Education (3), MUED 310. Instrumental and Choral Arranging (3), MUED 320. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 350. General Music Methods A (3), MUED 352. Instrumental Methods and Materials (3), MUED 353. Choral Methods and Materials (3), MUED 355. Instructional Design in Music Education (3), MUED 396A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 396B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUED 400. Clinical/Field Experience (3), MUED 420. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 441. Philosophical Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 442. Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education (3), MUED 443. Music Cognition and Learning (3), MUED 444. Research in Music Education (3), MUED 496A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 496B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 501. Special Reading (M.A. and M.M.) (1-18), MUED 544. Advanced Research in Music Education (3), MUED 591. Music Education Seminar in Conducting (3), MUED 696. College Teaching Practicum (0), MUED 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18), MUEN 324. Case Percussion Ensemble (0-2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - General Musicianship | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is for those persons who want to develop their musical skills and knowledge in the context of an excellent, broader education. Included in this group are those persons who plan graduate study or careers in music immediately upon graduation as well as those persons who wish to continue their music studies while simultaneously pursuing a degree in another area. This program is designed to offer a wide variety of musical experiences in performance, music theory, and music history within the context of a liberal arts education. The program is especially attractive to those persons interested in pursuing a double major in Music and another field of study. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MUAP 11. Recital Class (0), MUAP 651. M.A. Lecture - Recital and Document (6), MUAP 751. DMA Recital Document I (3), MUAP 752. DMA Recital Document II (3), MUAP 753. DMA Recital Document III (3), MUAR 151B. Case Audio Internship I (1), MUAR 152B. Case Audio Internship II (1), MUAR 153B. Case Audio Internship III (1), MUAR 154B. Case Audio Internship IV (1), MUAR 251B. Case Audio Recording Internship I (0), MUAR 252B. Case Audio Recording Internship II (0), MUAR 253B. Case Audio Recording Internship III (0), MUAR 254B. Case Audio Recording Internship IV (0), MUCP 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUCP 751. Composition Document-D.M.A. (3), MUED 200A. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Voice (1), MUED 200B. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Guitar (1), MUED 200C. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Upper Brass (1), MUED 200D. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Lower Brass (1), MUED 200E. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Clarinet and Saxophone (1), MUED 200F. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Double Reeds and Flute (1), MUED 200G. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Violin (1), MUED 200H. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Strings (1), MUED 200P. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Percussion (1), MUED 240. Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 275. Elements of Conducting (2), MUED 276. Advanced Conducting (2), MUED 305. World Music in Education (3), MUED 310. Instrumental and Choral Arranging (3), MUED 320. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 350. General Music Methods A (3), MUED 352. Instrumental Methods and Materials (3), MUED 353. Choral Methods and Materials (3), MUED 355. Instructional Design in Music Education (3), MUED 396A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 396B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUED 400. Clinical/Field Experience (3), MUED 420. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 441. Philosophical Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 442. Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education (3), MUED 443. Music Cognition and Learning (3), MUED 444. Research in Music Education (3), MUED 496A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 496B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 501. Special Reading (M.A. and M.M.) (1-18), MUED 544. Advanced Research in Music Education (3), MUED 591. Music Education Seminar in Conducting (3), MUED 696. College Teaching Practicum (0), MUED 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18), MUEN 324. Case Percussion Ensemble (0-2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is for those persons who want to develop their musical skills and knowledge in the context of an excellent, broader education. Included in this group are those persons who plan graduate study or careers in music immediately upon graduation as well as those persons who wish to continue their music studies while simultaneously pursuing a degree in another area. This program is for persons interested in emphasizing the history of music and music literature. A wide variety of literature courses are offered in such areas as piano, chamber music, symphony, choral music, art songs, opera, and jazz. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MUAP 11. Recital Class (0), MUAP 651. M.A. Lecture - Recital and Document (6), MUAP 751. DMA Recital Document I (3), MUAP 752. DMA Recital Document II (3), MUAP 753. DMA Recital Document III (3), MUAR 151B. Case Audio Internship I (1), MUAR 152B. Case Audio Internship II (1), MUAR 153B. Case Audio Internship III (1), MUAR 154B. Case Audio Internship IV (1), MUAR 251B. Case Audio Recording Internship I (0), MUAR 252B. Case Audio Recording Internship II (0), MUAR 253B. Case Audio Recording Internship III (0), MUAR 254B. Case Audio Recording Internship IV (0), MUCP 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUCP 751. Composition Document-D.M.A. (3), MUED 200A. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Voice (1), MUED 200B. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Guitar (1), MUED 200C. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Upper Brass (1), MUED 200D. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Lower Brass (1), MUED 200E. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Clarinet and Saxophone (1), MUED 200F. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Double Reeds and Flute (1), MUED 200G. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Violin (1), MUED 200H. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Strings (1), MUED 200P. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Percussion (1), MUED 240. Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 275. Elements of Conducting (2), MUED 276. Advanced Conducting (2), MUED 305. World Music in Education (3), MUED 310. Instrumental and Choral Arranging (3), MUED 320. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 350. General Music Methods A (3), MUED 352. Instrumental Methods and Materials (3), MUED 353. Choral Methods and Materials (3), MUED 355. Instructional Design in Music Education (3), MUED 396A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 396B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUED 400. Clinical/Field Experience (3), MUED 420. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 441. Philosophical Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 442. Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education (3), MUED 443. Music Cognition and Learning (3), MUED 444. Research in Music Education (3), MUED 496A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 496B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 501. Special Reading (M.A. and M.M.) (1-18), MUED 544. Advanced Research in Music Education (3), MUED 591. Music Education Seminar in Conducting (3), MUED 696. College Teaching Practicum (0), MUED 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18), MUEN 324. Case Percussion Ensemble (0-2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is for those persons who want to develop their musical skills and knowledge in the context of an excellent, broader education. Included in this group are those persons who plan graduate study or careers in music immediately upon graduation as well as those persons who wish to continue their music studies while simultaneously pursuing a degree in another area. This program is for persons interested in emphasizing their performance skills within the context of a liberal arts education. This program is similar to General Musicianship but with additional applied music study. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MUAP 11. Recital Class (0), MUAP 651. M.A. Lecture - Recital and Document (6), MUAP 751. DMA Recital Document I (3), MUAP 752. DMA Recital Document II (3), MUAP 753. DMA Recital Document III (3), MUAR 151B. Case Audio Internship I (1), MUAR 152B. Case Audio Internship II (1), MUAR 153B. Case Audio Internship III (1), MUAR 154B. Case Audio Internship IV (1), MUAR 251B. Case Audio Recording Internship I (0), MUAR 252B. Case Audio Recording Internship II (0), MUAR 253B. Case Audio Recording Internship III (0), MUAR 254B. Case Audio Recording Internship IV (0), MUCP 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUCP 751. Composition Document-D.M.A. (3), MUED 200A. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Voice (1), MUED 200B. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Guitar (1), MUED 200C. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Upper Brass (1), MUED 200D. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Lower Brass (1), MUED 200E. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Clarinet and Saxophone (1), MUED 200F. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Double Reeds and Flute (1), MUED 200G. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Violin (1), MUED 200H. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Strings (1), MUED 200P. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Percussion (1), MUED 240. Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 275. Elements of Conducting (2), MUED 276. Advanced Conducting (2), MUED 305. World Music in Education (3), MUED 310. Instrumental and Choral Arranging (3), MUED 320. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 350. General Music Methods A (3), MUED 352. Instrumental Methods and Materials (3), MUED 353. Choral Methods and Materials (3), MUED 355. Instructional Design in Music Education (3), MUED 396A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 396B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUED 400. Clinical/Field Experience (3), MUED 420. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 441. Philosophical Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 442. Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education (3), MUED 443. Music Cognition and Learning (3), MUED 444. Research in Music Education (3), MUED 496A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 496B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 501. Special Reading (M.A. and M.M.) (1-18), MUED 544. Advanced Research in Music Education (3), MUED 591. Music Education Seminar in Conducting (3), MUED 696. College Teaching Practicum (0), MUED 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18), MUEN 324. Case Percussion Ensemble (0-2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is for those persons who want to develop their musical skills and knowledge in the context of an excellent, broader education. Included in this group are those persons who plan graduate study or careers in music immediately upon graduation as well as those persons who wish to continue their music studies while simultaneously pursuing a degree in another area. This program is for persons interested in emphasizing musical analysis and composition. Theory courses, taught primarily by C.I.M. faculty, are supplemented by the Department of Music's new Center for Music and Technology, featuring the latest composition software and computer/synthesizer hardware. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MUAP 11. Recital Class (0), MUAP 651. M.A. Lecture - Recital and Document (6), MUAP 751. DMA Recital Document I (3), MUAP 752. DMA Recital Document II (3), MUAP 753. DMA Recital Document III (3), MUAR 151B. Case Audio Internship I (1), MUAR 152B. Case Audio Internship II (1), MUAR 153B. Case Audio Internship III (1), MUAR 154B. Case Audio Internship IV (1), MUAR 251B. Case Audio Recording Internship I (0), MUAR 252B. Case Audio Recording Internship II (0), MUAR 253B. Case Audio Recording Internship III (0), MUAR 254B. Case Audio Recording Internship IV (0), MUCP 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUCP 751. Composition Document-D.M.A. (3), MUED 200A. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Voice (1), MUED 200B. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Guitar (1), MUED 200C. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Upper Brass (1), MUED 200D. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Lower Brass (1), MUED 200E. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Clarinet and Saxophone (1), MUED 200F. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Double Reeds and Flute (1), MUED 200G. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Violin (1), MUED 200H. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Strings (1), MUED 200P. Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Percussion (1), MUED 240. Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 275. Elements of Conducting (2), MUED 276. Advanced Conducting (2), MUED 305. World Music in Education (3), MUED 310. Instrumental and Choral Arranging (3), MUED 320. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 350. General Music Methods A (3), MUED 352. Instrumental Methods and Materials (3), MUED 353. Choral Methods and Materials (3), MUED 355. Instructional Design in Music Education (3), MUED 396A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 396B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 399. Undergraduate Independent Studies (1-3), MUED 400. Clinical/Field Experience (3), MUED 420. Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning (3), MUED 441. Philosophical Foundations of Music Education (3), MUED 442. Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education (3), MUED 443. Music Cognition and Learning (3), MUED 444. Research in Music Education (3), MUED 496A. Student Teaching in Music Education (9), MUED 496B. Student Teaching Seminar in Music Education (3), MUED 501. Special Reading (M.A. and M.M.) (1-18), MUED 544. Advanced Research in Music Education (3), MUED 591. Music Education Seminar in Conducting (3), MUED 696. College Teaching Practicum (0), MUED 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18), MUEN 324. Case Percussion Ensemble (0-2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program besides offering a solid foundation for advanced study in philosophy and enriching programs in other disciplines develops the skills for analytical and critical thinking, effective communication, and rational decision making needed in a wide range of endeavors. The program thus provides majors with unusual flexibility in the choice of subsequent careers, including law, medicine, and management, while complementing the pursuit of career objectives with a greater perspective and a richer quality of intellectual life. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include 101 Introduction to Philosophy, 201 Introduction to Logic, 203 Natural Philosophy I, 204 Natural Philosophy II, 205 Contemporary Moral Problems, 221 Indian Philosophy, 225 Evolution, 270 Introduction to Gender Studies, 301 Ancient Philosophy, 302 Modern Philosophy, 315 Selected Topics: Evolution, Creation, and Science, 304/404 Science and Engineering Ethics, 305/405 Ethics, 306/406 Mathematical Logic and Model Theory, 313/413 Philosophy of Mathematics, 314/414 Animal Consciousness and Cognition, 315 Special Topics in Philosophy, 320/420 The Phenomenological Tradition, 325/425 Philosophy of Feminism, 330/430 Topics in Ethics, 333/433 Philosophy of Religion, 334/434 Political and Social Philosophy, 335/435 Philosophy of Law, 345/445 Epistemology and Metaphysics, 356/456 Comparative Philosophy, 363/463 Philosophy and Social Neuroscience, 365/465 Philosophy of Mind, 375/475 Issues in Aesthetics, 385/485 Philosophy of Language, 394/494 Seminar in Evolutionary Biology, 369/496 Research in Evolutionary Biology, PHIL 399 Directed Study. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include POSC 109. The American Political System (3), POSC 260. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3), POSC 272. Introduction to International Relations (3), POSC 301. Decision-Making in American Cities (3), POSC 302. State Politics and Policy (3), POSC 306. Interest Groups in the Policy Process (3), POSC 308. The American Presidency (3), POSC 310. The Legislative Process (3), POSC 320B. The U.S. Midterm Elections (3), POSC 320C. The Presidential Election (3), POSC 321. News Media and Politics (3), POSC 322. Political Movements and Political Participation (3), POSC 323. Judicial Politics (3), POSC 325. American Constitutional Law (3), POSC 326. Constitutions in Practical Politics (3), POSC 327. Civil Liberties in America (3), POSC 328. Topics in Civil Liberties (3), POSC 334. Violence and the Political System (3), POSC 341. Elections, Voters, and Political Parties (3), POSC 342. Water (3), POSC 343. Public Opinion and American Democracy (3), POSC 346. Women and Politics (3), POSC 348. History of Modern Political and Social Thought (3), POSC 349. Political Science Research Methods (3), POSC 351. Modern Political Thought (3), POSC 352. American Political Thought (3), POSC 354. Political and Social Philosophy (3), POSC 355. Modern Political Ideologies (3), POSC 357. Democratic Politics: Theory and Practice (3), POSC 358. Political Strategy (3), POSC 361. State-Building and State Collapse (3), POSC 362. Politics of Central Asia (3), POSC 363. Comparative Analysis of Elections and Electoral Systems (3), POSC 364. Dictatorship and Democracy in Modern Latin America (3), POSC 365. Science, Technology, and Government (3), POSC 366. Government and Politics of Africa (3), POSC 367. Western European Political Systems (3), POSC 368. The People’s Republic of China (3), POSC 369. Current Controversies in Latin American Politics and Society (3), POSC 370A. Political Economy (3), POSC 370C. The United States and Asia (3), POSC 370G. U.S. Intelligence and National Security (3), POSC 370J. International Law and Organizations (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 371. Natural Resources and World Politics (3), POSC 372. The United Nations in the Post-Cold War World (3), POSC 373. Politics of the European Union (3), POSC 374. Politics of Development in the Global South (3), POSC 375. Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control (3), POSC 376. United States Foreign Policy (3), POSC 377. Politics of Russia (3), POSC 378. International Relations Theory (3), POSC 379. Middle East: Politics, Economics, and American Policy (3), POSC 381. City as Classroom (3), POSC 383. Health Policy and Politics in the United States (3), POSC 384. Ethics and Public Policy (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Mather House 111, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2424 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program is designed to give students a broad grounding in painting, sculpture, architecture, and the decorative arts, with a strong emphasis on understanding the cultural context in which they were produced. Students also develop a technical and critical vocabulary as well as sound writing skills to analyze works of art. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 228. Ancient Greek Athletics (3), ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3)v, ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 311. Rome: City and Image (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 347. Issues in Islamic Art (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3), ARTH 383. Gender Issues in Feminist Art: The 20th/21st Century (3), ARTH 384. American Art and Architecture in the Age of Washington and Jefferson (3), ARTH 385. American Avant-Garde: 1900 - 1925 (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | This program is intended for students whose primary objective is to move into a career where a strong background in biochemistry will be beneficial. This program places less emphasis on the quantitative and physical sciences than the B.S. program and allows students greater flexibility in course selection. This program is also well suited for students considering graduate school in the biological sciences. The program may include, but does not require, a student's participation in an undergraduate research project in one of the many laboratories at CWRU engaged in biochemical research. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOC 307 General Biochemistry 4, BIOC 308 Genes and Genetic Engineering 4, BIOC 373 Biochemistry SAGES Seminar 3, BIOC 391 Undergraduate Biochemistry Research 3-6, BIOC 393 Biochemistry SAGES Capstone 3, BIOC 312 or BIOC 334 Proteins and Enzymes or Structural Biology 3, BIOL 214 Genes and Evolution 4, BIOL 215 Cells and Proteins 4, CHEM 105 Principles of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 106 Principles of Chemistry II 3, CHEM 113 Principles of Chemistry Lab 2, CHEM 223 Introductory Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 224 Introductory Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 233 Introductory Organic Chemistry Lab I 2, CHEM 234 Introductory Organic Chemistry Lab II 2, CHEM 301 Introductory Physical Chemistry I 3, MATH 125 Mathematics I 4, MATH 126 Mathematics II 4, PHYS 115 Introductory Physics I (lab and lecture) 4, PHYS 116 Introductory Physics II (lab and lecture) 4. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Case Western Reserve University, 2109 Adelbert Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5991 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is on understanding the basic properties of matter, and employing this knowledge in the design, synthesis, and characterization of materials with novel and useful properties. This program strives to develop all aspects of the student’s chemical knowledge through a broad range of lecture and laboratory courses. This program is intended for pre-professional students who plan careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and pharmacy or in other fields for which a baccalaureate degree in chemistry provides appropriate training. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include CHEM 105. Principles of Chemistry I (3), CHEM 106. Principles of Chemistry II (3), CHEM 111. Principles of Chemistry for Engineers (4), CHEM 113. Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM 114. Chemistry Frontiers Laboratory (2), CHEM 223. Introductory Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 224. Introductory Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 233. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), CHEM 234. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (2), CHEM 290. Chemical Laboratory Methods for Engineers (3), CHEM 301. Introductory Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 304. Quantitative Analytical Chemistry (4), CHEM 305. Introductory Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3), CHEM 310. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 311. Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 312. Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 322. Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 323. Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 324. Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 325. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 328. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 329. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 331. Laboratory Methods in Inorganic Chemistry (3), CHEM 332. Laboratory Methods in Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 335. Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 336. Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM 337. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 395. Chemistry Colloquium Series (1), CHEM 397. Undergraduate Research (1-6), CHEM 398. Undergraduate Research/Senior Capstone Project (3-6), CHEM 406. Chemical Kinetics (3), CHEM 407. Chemical Thermodynamics (3), CHEM 408. Advanced Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 410. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 412. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 413. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 414. Organometallic Reactions and Structures (3), CHEM 415. Chemical Applications of Group Theory (3), CHEM 421. Advanced Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 422. Advanced Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 425. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 428. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 429. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), CHEM 435. Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 436. Complex Molecular Synthesis (3), CHEM 445. Electrochemistry I (3), CHEM 446. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 447. Quantum Mechanics II (3), CHEM 450. Molecular Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 475. Protein Biophysics (3), CHEM 491. Modern Chemistry for Innovation I (3), CHEM 492. Modern Chemistry for Innovation II (3), CHEM 493. Feasibility and Technology Analysis (3), CHEM 501. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (1-6). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3620 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies which will advance the field of computer science. This program provides students with a strong background in the fundamentals of mathematics and computer science. Graduates of this program can (a) use these fundamentals to analyze and evaluate software systems and the underlying abstractions upon which they are based, and (b) design and implement software systems which are state of the art solutions to a variety of computing problems. This includes problems which are sufficiently complex to require the evaluation of design alternatives and engineering trade-off’s. In addition, all students in the EECS department are exposed to societal issues, professionalism, and have the opportunity to develop leadership skills. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include EECS 290 Introduction to Computer Game Design, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 337 Compiler Design (Required), EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), EECS 345 Programming Language Concepts (Required for BS), EECS 393 Software Engineering (Required for BS), EECS 396L Special Topics: Advanced Game Development Project, EECS 423 Distributed Systems, EECS 430 Object-Oriented Software Development, EECS 431 Software Engineering, EECS 444 Computer Security, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 337 Compiler Design (Required), EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), MATH 408 Introduction to Cryptology, EECS 423 Distributed Systems, EECS 428 Computer Communication Networks, EECS 444 Computer Security, EECS 600 Special Topics: Internet Applications, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 339/439 Web Data Mining, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures (Required), EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), EECS 345 Programming Language Concepts (Required for BS), EECS 366/466 Computer Graphics, EECS 405 Data Structures and File Management, EECS 433 Database Systems, EECS 435 Data Mining, EECS 436 Advances in Databases, EECS 290 Introduction to Computer Game Design, EECS 366/466 Computer Graphics, EECS 375/475 Autonomous Robotics, EECS 381 Hybrid Systems, EECS 391/491 Artificial Intelligence (Required for BS), EECS 396L Special Topics: Advanced Game Development Project, EECS 484 Computational Intelligence I, EECS 489 Robotics I, EECS 490 Computer Processing of Images, EECS 591 Intelligent Systems II, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures (Required), EECS 343 Theoretical Computer Science (Required for BS), EECS 405 Data Structures and File Management, MATH 408 Introduction to Cryptology, MATH 413 Graph Theory, EECS 440 Automata and Formal Languages, EECS 454 Analysis of Algorithms, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 337 Compiler Design (Required), EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), EECS 381 Discrete Event and Hybrid Systems, EECS 393 Software Engineering (Required),EECS 428 Computer Communication Networks II, EECS 483 Data Acquisition and Control, EECS 301 Digital Logic Laboratory, EECS 314 Computer Architecture (Required), EECS 315 Digital Systems Design, EECS 316 Computer Design, EECS 318 VLSI/CAD, EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), EECS 381 Discrete Event and Hybrid Systems, EECS 382 Microprocessor Based Design, EECS 419 Computer System Architecture, EECS 485 VLSI Systems, EECS 488 Embedded Systems Design, MIDS 301 Introduction to Information Systems, MIDS 310 Technology of Information Systems, MIDS 315 Multimedia Systems, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, MIDS 326 Systems Analysis and Design, MIDS 329 Design of Object-Oriented Systems, EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required),EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), MIDS 385 Web Systems Integration, EECS 393 Software Engineering (Required for BS), MIDS 432 Health Care Information Systems, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures (Required), EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), EECS 366/466 Computer Graphics, EECS 405 Data Structures and File Management, EECS 433 Database Systems, EECS 435 Data Mining, EECS 454 Analysis of Algorithms, EECS 458 Introduction to Bioinformatics, BIOL 214 Genes and Evolution, BIOL 215 Cells and Proteins, BIOL 216 Organisms and Ecosystems, CHEM 223 Introductory Organic Chemistry I, BIOL 250 Introduction to Cell Molecular Biological Systems, BIOL 300 Dynamics of Biological Systems, BIOC 307 General Biochemistry, BIOC/BIOL 308 Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering, BIOL 316 Fundamental Immunology, BIOL 325 Cell Biology, BIOL 326 Genetics, BIOL 328 Plant Genomics and Proteomics, BIOL 334 Structural Biology of Proteins, Enzymes, and Nucleic Acids, BIOL 343 Microbiology, BIOL 364 Endocrinology. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include DANC 103. First-Year Modern Dance Techniques I (3), DANC 104. First-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (3), DANC 121. Dance in Culture - Ethnic Forms (3), DANC 122. Dance in Culture - Theatrical Forms (3), DANC 160. Introduction to Ballet Technique I (3), DANC 161. Introduction to Ballet Technique II (3), DANC 190. Improvisation II (1), DANC 190. Improvisation II (1), DANC 203. Second-Year Modern Dance Techniques I (3), DANC 204. Second-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (3), DANC 260. Second-Year Ballet Technique I (3), DANC 261. Second-Year Ballet Technique II (3), DANC 303. Third-Year Modern Dance Techniques I (3), DANC 304. Third-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (3), DANC 355. History of Modern Dance (3), DANC 385. Rehearsal and Production (1-3), DANC 386. Rehearsal and Performance (1), DANC 397. Honors Studies I (3), DANC 398. Honors Studies II (3), DANC 399. Independent Study in Theater Arts (1-3), DANC 403. Fourth-Year Contemporary Dance Technique I (1-3), DANC 404. Fourth-Year Contemporary Dance Technique II (1-3), DANC 405. Improvisation I (1), DANC 406. Improvisation II (1), DANC 408. Fourth-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (1-3), DANC 413. Space and Choreography (1-3), DANC 414. The Craft of Choreography (3), DANC 415. Choreography and Music (3), DANC 416. Choreography and Theatrical Elements (3), DANC 417. Advanced Contemporary Dance Technique I (1-3), DANC 418. Advanced Contemporary Dance Technique II (1-3), DANC 423. Light Design for Theatrical Dance (2), DANC 445. Kinesiology for Dance (1-3), DANC 446. Topics in Dance Medicine, Science, and Wellness (1-3), DANC 451. Costume Design and Construction for Dance (2), DANC 455. History of Modern Dance (3), DANC 460. Ballet Technique for Modern Dance Students I (1-3), DANC 461. Ballet Technique for Modern Dance Students II (1-3), DANC 485. Rehearsal, Performance and Production (1-3), DANC 505. Music Resources for Contemporary Dance (3), DANC 509. Seminar: Introduction to Performance Theory (3), DANC 535. Contemporary Dance Pedagogy (3), DANC 601. Special Projects (1-3), DANC 610. Professional Internship (1-4), DANC 640. M.F.A. Thesis Production I (3), DANC 641. M.F.A. Thesis Production II (3), DANC 644. M.A. Project (1-12). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include FRCH 101. Elementary French I (4), FRCH 102. Elementary French II (4), FRCH 201. Intermediate French I (4), FRCH 202. Intermediate French II (4), FRCH 295. The Francophone World (3), FRCH 308. The Paris Experience (3), FRCH 310. Advanced Composition and Reading (3), FRCH 311. Advanced Conversation I (3), FRCH 312. Advanced Conversation II (3), FRCH 314. Translation Techniques (3), FRCH 315. Business French (3), FRCH 316. Contemporary France (3), FRCH 317. French Cinema (3), FRCH 318. The Origins of France (3), FRCH 319. Modern France (3), FRCH 321. French Literature to 1600 (3), FRCH 331. Seventeenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 341. Eighteenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 351. Nineteenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 361. Twentieth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 371. Topics in French Poetry (3), FRCH 372. Topics in French Drama (3), FRCH 373. The Novel and the Novella (3), FRCH 374. Major Writers and Literary Movements (3), FRCH 375. Francophone Literature (3), FRCH 376. Women Writers (3), FRCH 377. Special Topics (3), FRCH 395. French Literature in Translation (3), FRCH 397. Honors Thesis I (3), FRCH 398. Honors Thesis II (3), FRCH 399. Independent Study (1-3), FRCH 421. French Literature to 1600 (3), FRCH 431. Seventeenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 441. Eighteenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 451. Nineteenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 461. Twentieth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 471. Topics in French Poetry (3), FRCH 472. Topics in French Drama (3), FRCH 473. The Novel and the Novella (3), FRCH 474. Major Writers and Literary Movements (3), FRCH 475. Francophone Literature (3), FRCH 476. Women Writers (3), FRCH 477. Special Topics (3), FRCH 495. French Literature in Translation (3), FRCH 590. Seminar: Topics in Modern Literature and Culture (3), FRCH 595. Independent Research (1-3), FRCH 601. Independent Study (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include GRMN 101. Elementary German I (4), GRMN 102. Elementary German II (4), GRMN 201. Intermediate German I (4), GRMN 202. Intermediate German II (4), GRMN 208. The Munich Experience: Intermediate Level (3), GRMN 303. German Culture and Civilization (3), GRMN 308. The Munich Experience: Spring Course/Summer Study Advanced Level (3), GRMN 310. Advanced German Reading and Composition (3), GRMN 311. Advanced Conversation (3), GRMN 312. German Proficiency Through Drama (3), GRMN 313. Intro to German Literature (3), GRMN 315. Business German (3), GRMN 320. Topics in Narrative (3), GRMN 326. Witches, Weddings, and Wolves (3), GRMN 330. Topics in German Cinema (3), GRMN 340. Topics in German Drama (3), GRMN 350. Topics in German Lyric (3), GRMN 360. Topics in Major German Authors (3), GRMN 365. German Literature in Translation (3), GRMN 367. German Classicism/Romanticism (3), GRMN 370. Topics in Literary Periods (3), GRMN 380. Topics in Advanced German Culture Studies (3), GRMN 395. Special Topics in German Literature (3), GRMN 396. Senior Capstone - German (3), GRMN 397. Honors Thesis I (3), GRMN 398. Honors Thesis II (3), GRMN 399. Independent Study in German (1-3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Japanese Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include JAPN 101. Elementary Japanese I (4), JAPN 102. Elementary Japanese II (4), JAPN 201. Intermediate Japanese I (4), JAPN 202. Intermediate Japanese II (4), JAPN 225. Japanese Popular Culture (3), JAPN 245. Classical Japanese Literature in Translation (3), JAPN 255. Modern Japanese Literature in Translation (3), JAPN 301. Advanced Japanese I (4), JAPN 302. Advanced Japanese II (4), JAPN 303. Topics in Japanese I (3), JAPN 345. Japanese Women Writers (3), JAPN 350. Contemporary Japanese Texts (3), JAPN 351. Japanese in Cultural Context (3), JAPN 397. Honors Thesis I (3), JAPN 398. Honors Thesis II (3), JAPN 399. Independent Study (1-3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1), MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Mathematics I (4), MATH 126. Mathematics II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician's Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 234. Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Problem Solving Seminar (1), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 323. Advanced Calculus (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Scientific Computing: Fundamentals and Applications (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 345. Introduction to Applied Mathematics (3), MATH 350. Domain Theoretic Methods for Artificial Intelligence (3, MATH 378: Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program is for students who wish to: pursue graduate programs in nutritional biochemistry, molecular nutrition, dietetics, public health nutrition or other biomedical sciences; enter professional schools of dentistry, medicine, or nursing; apply to dietetic internships or approved experience programs in order to prepare for the professional practice of dietetics; pursue technical careers in the food or pharmaceutical industry. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include NTRN 201.Nutrition (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (5), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project, CHEM 105. Principles of Chemistry I (3), CHEM 106.Principles of Chemistry II (3), CHEM 223. Introductory Organic I (3), BIOL 214. Genes and Evolution (4), BIOL 216. Organisms and Ecosystems (4), BIOL 348.Human Anatomy and Physiology (4-5), PHOL 480. Physiology of Organ Systems (3), BIOC 307. Evolutionary Biology of the Invertebrates (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Lakeside Suite 30011100 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 844 3293 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program is for students who wish to: pursue graduate programs in nutritional biochemistry, molecular nutrition, dietetics, public health nutrition or other biomedical sciences; enter professional schools of dentistry, medicine, or nursing; apply to dietetic internships or approved experience programs in order to prepare for the professional practice of dietetics; pursue technical careers in the food or pharmaceutical industry. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Architecture | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program introduces the student to the forms, history, and functions of architecture as well as to the studio skills relevant to its practice. The program is designed to provide a background for undergraduate students who plan to continue architectural studies at the graduate level, as well as for those interested in the study of architecture as part of a liberal or technical education. This program may be chosen only as a second major. The double major is required so that the perspectives provided by this interdisciplinary program may be complemented by a concentrated disciplinary experience. Students should have declared a first major and have sophomore or junior standing. Up to 6 credits in general education requirements and elective courses taken by students for their first major may be applied to their pre-architecture major. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ARTS 302, 303: Architecture and City Design I, II (3, 3), ARTH 101 (3), ARTH 102 (3), ARTS 106 Creative Drawing I (3), ARTS 101, 201: Design and Color I, II (3,3), ARTS 206: Creative Drawing II (3), ARTS 220: Photography Studio I (3), THTR 223, 224: Stagecraft I, II (3,3), MATH 125, 126: Mathematics I, II (4,4), PHYS 115, 116: Introduction to Physics (4,4) and Laboratory (4,4), PHYS 121: General Physics-Mechanics (4), PHYS 122: General Physics II-Electricity and Magnetism (4) and Laboratory. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program offers a student preparation for a variety of careers. It can provide the basis for service-oriented professions such as social work, counseling, and special education. Students who pursue graduate degrees often work in teaching and research or applied human services. In addition, Psychology provides knowledge and understanding of behavior that can be used in other professions, including medicine, law, and business. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101 General Psychology I (3), PSCL 282 Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 315 Social Psychology (3), PSCL 352 Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353 Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355 Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357 Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 370 Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375 Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 382 Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 393 Experimental Child Psychology (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides a strong background for students considering careers in a broad array of fields, including the health and social service professions, criminal justice, social research, public administration and program development, market research, communications, and business careers. This program provides excellent preparation for law school, medical school, social work, and other fields of graduate study. Surveys show sociology majors to be among those with the highest rates of acceptance to professional schools. A minor or a second major in sociology also provides excellent preparation to students majoring in other social and behavioral sciences, natural sciences, or humanities. This program is designed to serve the different educational goals of undergraduates: general education, pre-professional training, postgraduate employment, and preparation for graduate school. Majors have the option of choosing a general sociology curriculum or one of four concentrations: 1) Crime and Delinquency, 2) Health and Aging, 3) Social Inequality, and 4) Gender, Work and Family. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Introduction to Sociology: Human SOCI 101, Interaction Modern Sociological Thought SOCI 300, Social Research Methods SOCI 303, Statistics STAT 201 or PSCL 282, SOCI 204 Criminology, SOCI 320 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, SOCI 328 Urban Sociology, SOCI 333 Deviance, SOCI 349 Social Inequality, SOCI 360 Sociology of Law, SOCI 203 Human Development Medical and Social, SOCI 311 Health, Illness and Social Behavior, SOCI 313 Sociology of Stress and Coping, SOCI 319 Sociology of Institutional Care, SOCI 361 The Life Course, SOCI 365 Health Care Delivery, SOCI 369 Aging in American Society, SOCI 203 Human Development Medical and Social, SOCI 269 Young and Old Face the 21st Century, SOCI 320 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, SOCI 326 Gender, Inequality and Globalization, SOCI 349 Social Inequality, SOCI 355 Sociology of Education, SOCI 372 Work and Family, SOCI 208 Dating, Marriage and Family, SOCI 222 Gender in U.S. Society, SOCI 355 Work and Occupations, SOCI 370 Sociology of the Family, SOCI 372 Work and Family: U.S. and Abroad. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2700 | Department of Sociology is nationally and internationally known for its leadership and strong programs of research and graduate education in the sociology of health and medicine and the sociology of age and the life course. Our undergraduate program also offers concentrations in crime and delinquency, gender and family, health and aging and social inequality.Many sociology majors have the opportunity to participate in research projects and other field-based learning experiences, both through activities built into regular course experiences, and by working on ongoing faculty research projects.The Department has a long history of combining leadership in research with a friendly, student-centered culture, for both graduate and undergraduate students. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include SPAN 101. Elementary Spanish I (4), SPAN 102. Elementary Spanish II (4), SPAN 201. Intermediate Spanish I (4), SPAN 202. Intermediate Spanish II (4), SPAN 285. The Hispanophone World (3), SPAN 310. Advanced Composition and Reading (3), SPAN 311. Advanced Spanish Conversation (3), SPAN 314. Practice of Translation (3), SPAN 315. Latin American Cultural Conflicts (3), SPAN 316. Studies in Civilization (3), SPAN 317. Contemporary Latin American Culture (3), SPAN 318. Contemporary Spanish Culture (3), SPAN 320. Introduction to Readings in Spanish Literature (3), SPAN 322. Latin American Short Story (3), SPAN 326. The Fantastic in Latin American Prose (3), SPAN 331. Spanish Golden Age Literature (3), SPAN 333. Contemporary Caribbean Literature (3), SPAN 336. Chicana/o Literature (3), SPAN 339. Latin American Poetic Revolt (3), SPAN 340. Contemporary Latin-American Narrative (3), SPAN 342. Latin American Feminist Voices (3), SPAN 343. The New Drama in Latin America (3), SPAN 345. Hispanic Autobiographical Writing (3), SPAN 350. Spanish Fiction (3), SPAN 351. Hispanic Turn of the Century Literature (3), SPAN 353. Transatlantic Vanguard (3), SPAN 360. Hispanic Self-Conscious Literature (3), SPAN 370. Special Topics in Spanish (3), SPAN 385. Hispanic Literature in Translation (3), SPAN 397. Honors Thesis I (3), SPAN 398. Honors Thesis II (3), SPAN 399. Independent Study (1-3), SPAN 426. The Fantastic in Latin American Prose (3), SPAN 430. Landmarks of Spanish Literature (3), SPAN 431. Spanish Golden Age Literature (3), SPAN 433. Contemporary Caribbean Literature (3), SPAN 439. Latin American Poetic Revolt (3), SPAN 440. Contemporary Latin-American Narrative (3), SPAN 442. Latin American Feminist Voices (3), SPAN 443. The New Drama in Latin American (3), SPAN 445. Hispanic Autobiographical Writing (3), SPAN 451. Hispanic Turn of the Century Literature (3), SPAN 453. Transatlantic Vanguard (3), SPAN 460. Hispanic Self-Conscious Literature (3), SPAN 470. Special Topics in Spanish (3), SPAN 485. Hispanic Literature in Translation (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program offers flexibility and the chance to pursue a wider range of interests. It also offers the possibility of expanding the interdisciplinary aspect of the program to complete the requirements for majors in two fields. For example, students may combine statistics with computer science, biology (molecular, organismal, or ecology), psychology, economics, accounting, or management science. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include STAT 201. Basic Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 207. Statistics for Business and Management Science I (3), STAT 208. Statistics for Business and Management Science II (3), STAT 243. Statistical Theory with Application I (3), STAT 244. Statistical Theory with Application II (3), STAT 312. Basic Statistics for Engineering and Science (3), STAT 313. Statistics for Experimenters (3), STAT 317. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 318. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 325. Data Analysis and Linear Models, STAT 326. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 332. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 333. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 345. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 346. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 395. Senior Project in Statistics (3), STAT 401. Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 412. Statistics for Design and Analysis in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 417. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 418. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 425. Data Analysis and Linear Models (3), STAT 426. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 427. Statistical Computing (3), STAT 432. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 433. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 437. Stochastic Models: Time Series and Markov Chains (3), STAT 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), STAT 445. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 446. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 448. Bayesian Theory with Applications (3), STAT 453. Time Series and Wavelets I (3), STAT 455. Linear Models (3), STAT 495B. Consulting Forum With Practicum (3), STAT 525. Advanced Data Analysis (3), STAT 538. Stochastic Models: Diffusive Phenomena and Stochastic Differential Equations (3), STAT 545. Advanced Theory of Statistics I (3), STAT 546. Advanced Theory of Statistics II (3), STAT 555. Generalized Linear Models (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Statistics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include STAT 201. Basic Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 207. Statistics for Business and Management Science I (3), STAT 208. Statistics for Business and Management Science II (3), STAT 243. Statistical Theory with Application I (3), STAT 244. Statistical Theory with Application II (3), STAT 312. Basic Statistics for Engineering and Science (3), STAT 313. Statistics for Experimenters (3), STAT 317. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 318. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 325. Data Analysis and Linear Models, STAT 326. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 332. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 333. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 345. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 346. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 395. Senior Project in Statistics (3), STAT 401. Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 412. Statistics for Design and Analysis in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 417. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 418. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 425. Data Analysis and Linear Models (3), STAT 426. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 427. Statistical Computing (3), STAT 432. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 433. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 437. Stochastic Models: Time Series and Markov Chains (3), STAT 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), STAT 445. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 446. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 448. Bayesian Theory with Applications (3), STAT 453. Time Series and Wavelets I (3), STAT 455. Linear Models (3), STAT 495B. Consulting Forum With Practicum (3), STAT 525. Advanced Data Analysis (3), STAT 538. Stochastic Models: Diffusive Phenomena and Stochastic Differential Equations (3), STAT 545. Advanced Theory of Statistics I (3), STAT 546. Advanced Theory of Statistics II (3), STAT 555. Generalized Linear Models (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Arts in Theater | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program offers concentrations in general theater, acting, design/technical theater, dramatic writing, and directing. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include THTR 100. Introduction to Performance (3), THTR 101. Acting I: Fundamentals (3), THTR 102. Acting II: Exploration of Craft (3), THTR 105. Introduction to Stagecraft (3), THTR 123. Theater in Culture: From Shaman to Steam Engine (3), THTR 124. Theater in Culture: From Steam Engine to Cyberspace (3), THTR 201. Movement for the Actor (3), THTR 223. Introduction to Scenic Design (3), THTR 224. Introduction to Lighting Design (3), THTR 228. Theater History I (3), THTR 229. Theater History II (3), THTR 231. Acting III: Contemporary Technique (3), THTR 232. Acting IV: Classical Technique (3), THTR 306. Acting V: Camera Technique (3), THTR 308. Topics in Theater (3), THTR 311. Audition Laboratory (1), THTR 312. Playwriting (3), THTR 314. Advanced Playwriting (3), THTR 316. Screenwriting (3), THTR 327. American Theater and Playwrights (3), THTR 329. Dramatic Literature (3), THTR 330. Play Directing I (3), THTR 331. Play Directing II (3), THTR 334. Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies (3), THTR 335. Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances (3), THTR 352. Costume Design and Construction (3), THTR 370. Modern Acting Theories in Practice (3), THTR 375. Voice for the Stage I (3), THTR 376. Voice for the Stage II (3), THTR 380. Stage Management (3), THTR 382. Crossing Bridges: The Public Role of Artist in Understanding Disease (3), THTR 385. Rehearsal and Production (1-3), THTR 386. Rehearsal and Performance (1), THTR 397. Honors Studies I (3), THTR 398. Honors Studies II (3), THTR 399. Independent Study in Theater Arts (1-3), THTR 401. Advanced Stage Movement I (3), THTR 402. Advanced Stage Movement II (3), THTR 403. Advanced Stage Movement III (3), THTR 404. Advanced Stage Movement IV (3), THTR 431. Play Directing I (3), THTR 435. Scene Design I (3), THTR 440. Portfolio Designs (3), THTR 452. Costume and Construction (3), THTR 456. Costume Design I (3), THTR 473. Graduate Voice Technique I (3), THTR 474. Graduate Voice Technique II (3), THTR 475. Voice for Stage: Shakespeare (3), THTR 479. American Stage Speech (2), THTR 485. Rehearsal and Production (1-3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | This program prepares students for graduate study in astronomy (about 50% of the graduates take this path), but those who seek employment in other fields can fill the same jobs as physics and computer science majors. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ASTR 151. Doing Astronomy (1), ASTR 201. The Sun and its Planets (3), ASTR 202. Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe (3), ASTR 203. Archaeoastronomy: Calendars, Barrows, and Megaliths (3), ASTR 204. Einstein’s Universe (3), ASTR 221. Stars and Planets (3), ASTR 222. Galaxies and Cosmology (3), ASTR 306. Astronomical Techniques (3), ASTR 309. Astrophysics Seminar I (3), ASTR 311. Stellar Physics (3), ASTR 323. The Local Universe (3), ASTR 328. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), ASTR 351. Astronomy Capstone Project (1-3), ASTR 369. Undergraduate Research (1-3), ASTR 396. Special Topics in Astronomy (1-3), ASTR 411. Stellar Physics (3), ASTR 423. The Local Universe (3), ASTR 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), ASTR 497. Special Topics in Astronomy (1-3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3728 | Department of Case Astronomy offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs, and host a series of public talks for the general community. Come inside and learn more about our on-going research, our faculty, staff, and students, and all the new things happening in Case Astronomy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is traditionally taken by students interested in a career in physics research in government or industry, or in college- and university-level teaching and research. This program have been remarkably successful at winning prestigious National Science Foundation graduate fellowships and at being admitted to the best research universities, medical and other professional schools. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 100. Space, Time, and Motion (3), PHYS 101. Distinguishing Science from Pseudo-Science (3), PHYS 113A. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Mechanics (1), PHYS 113B. Principles of Physics Laboratory - Electricity and Magnetism (1), PHYS 115. Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 116. Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 121. General Physics I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 122. General Physics II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 123. Physics and Frontiers I - Mechanics (4), PHYS 124. Physics and Frontiers II - Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS 137. The Scientific Frontier: Origins, from the Big Bang to Life on Earth (3), PHYS 166. Physics Today and Tomorrow (1), PHYS 203. Analog and Digital Electronics (4), PHYS 203A. Analog and Digital Electronics for B.A. (2), PHYS 204. Advanced Instrumentation Laboratory (4), PHYS 208. Instrumentation and Signal Analysis Laboratory (4), PHYS 221. Introduction to Modern Physics (3), PHYS 250. Computational Methods in Physics (3), PHYS 301. Advanced Laboratory Physics I (3), PHYS 301B. Advanced Laboratory Physics for B.A. (2), PHYS 302. Advanced Laboratory Physics II (4), PHYS 303. Advanced Laboratory Physics Seminar (1), PHYS 310. Classical Mechanics (3), PHYS 313. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3), PHYS 315. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 316. Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics (3), PHYS 317. Engineering Physics Laboratory I (3), PHYS 318. Engineering Physics Laboratory II (4), PHYS 324. Electricity and Magnetism I (3), PHYS 325. Electricity and Magnetism II (3), PHYS 326. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 327. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 328. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 331. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHYS 332. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHYS 336. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 339. Seminar (1-3), PHYS 349. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 350. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 351. Senior Physics Project (2), PHYS 352. Senior Physics Project Seminar (1), PHYS 353. Senior Engineering Physics Project (2), PHYS 365. General Relativity (3), PHYS 413. Classical and Statistical Mechanics I (3), PHYS 414. Classical and Statistical Mechanics II (3), PHYS 415. Introduction to Solid State Physics (3), PHYS 423. Classical Electromagnetism (3), PHYS 426. Physical Optics (3), PHYS 427. Quantum Electronics (3), PHYS 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe (3), PHYS 431. Physics of Imaging (3), PHYS 436. Modern Cosmology (3), PHYS 441. Physics of Condensed Matter I (3), PHYS 442. Physics of Condensed Matter II (3), PHYS 447. Physics of Liquid Crystals (3), PHYS 449. Methods of Mathematical Physics I (3), PHYS 450. Methods of Mathematical Physics II (3), PHYS 451. Empirical Foundations of the Standard Model (3), PHYS 460. Advanced Topics in NMR Imaging (3), PHYS 465. General Relativity (3), PHYS 472. Graduate Physics Laboratory (3), PHYS 481. Quantum Mechanics I (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include CHEM 111 Properties and Structure of Matter I, MATH 121 Calculus for Science and Engineering I, PHYS 121 General Physics I, ENGR 131 Elementary Computer Programming, PHED101 Physical Education Activities, FSCC 100 First Seminar, EMAE 172 Mechanical Manufacturing, EMAE 181 Dynamics, ENGR 200 Introduction to Mechanics, MATH 223 Calculus for Science and Engineering III, EMAE 250 Computers in Mechanical Engineering, EMAE 325 Fluid and Thermal Engineering II, EMAE 282 Mechanical Engineering Lab I, ECIV 310 Strength of Materials, EMAE 350 Mechanical Engineering Analysis, EECS 246 Signal and Systems Laboratory, EMAE 381 Flight and Orbital Mechanics, EMAE 355 Design of Fluid and Thermal Elements, EMAE 360 Engineering Design. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 418 Glennan Building (7222), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2940 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1), MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Mathematics I (4), MATH 126. Mathematics II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician's Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 234. Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Problem Solving Seminar (1), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 323. Advanced Calculus (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Scientific Computing: Fundamentals and Applications (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 345. Introduction to Applied Mathematics (3), MATH 350. Domain Theoretic Methods for Artificial Intelligence (3, MATH 378: Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program is designed to educate professional teachers of art for the public and private schools who are also competent, creative artists. The program meets all requirements of the Ohio Board of Education to qualify its university-recommended students for Pre-K-12 Art Specialist Licensure to teach art in the public schools of Ohio and more than 40 reciprocating states. This program is conducted jointly by Case Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Institute of Art. Admission requires application to Case Western Reserve and submission of an art portfolio to the Cleveland Institute of Art. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 228. Ancient Greek Athletics (3), ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3)v, ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 311. Rome: City and Image (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 347. Issues in Islamic Art (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3), ARTH 383. Gender Issues in Feminist Art: The 20th/21st Century (3), ARTH 384. American Art and Architecture in the Age of Washington and Jefferson (3), ARTH 385. American Avant-Garde: 1900 - 1925 (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | This program is intended for students who have an aptitude for the quantitative sciences and whose primary goal is to become a professional biochemist. This program provides students with a strong background in both the fundamental aspects of modern biochemistry and in the quantitative physical sciences. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOC 307 General Biochemistry 4, BIOC 308 Genes and Genetic Engineering 4, BIOC 312 Proteins and Enzymes 3, BIOC 334 Structural Biology 3, BIOC 373 Biochemistry SAGES Seminar 3, BIOC 391 Undergraduate Research 3-6, BIOC 393 Biochemistry Capstone 3, BIOL 214 Genes and Evolution 4, BIOL 215 Cells and Proteins 4, CHEM 105 Principles of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 106 Principles of Chemistry II 3, CHEM 113 Principles of CHemistry Lab 2, CHEM 223 Introductory Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 224 Introductory Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 233 Introductory Organic Chemistry Lab I 2, CHEM 234 Introductory Organic Chemistry Lab II 2, CHEM 301 Introductory Physical Chemistry I 3, CHEM 302 Introductory Physical Chemistry II 3, MATH 121 Calculus for Science and Engineering I 4, MATH 122 Calculus for Science and Engineering II 4, MATH 223 Calculus for Science and Engineering III 3, MATH 224 Elementry Differential Equations 3, PHYS 121 General Physics I (lab and lecture) - Mechanics 4, PHYS 122 General Physics II (lab and lecture) - Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHYS 221 General Physics III - Moder Physics 3, PHYS 250 Mathematical Physcs and Computing 3, ECES 251 Numerical Methods I 3, STAT 312 Statistics for Engineering and Science 3, STAT 313 Statistics for Experimenters 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Case Western Reserve University, 2109 Adelbert Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5991 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program provides students with an overview of biomedical engineering research and applications, with substantive content that does not require advanced knowledge of engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, or biomedicine. This program provides a broad background in mathematics, sciences, and engineering. All undergraduate students in the Case School of Engineering complete the Engineering Core. This program integrates engineering with biomedical science to solve biomedical problems. Hands-on experience in BME is developed through the undergraduate laboratory and project courses. Students may select open electives for more educational breadth or depth, or to meet entrance requirements of medical school or other professional career choices. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include EBME 105 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering (3), EBME 201 Physiology and Biophysics I (3), EBME 202 Physiology-Biophysics II (3), EBME 303 Structure of Biologic Materials (3), EBME 306 Introduction to Biomedical Materials (3), EBME 307 Prosthetic Systems (3), EBME 308 Biomedical Signals and Systems (4), EBME 309 Modeling of Biomedical Systems (3), EBME 310 Principles of Biomedical Instrumentation (3), EBME 313 Biomedical Engineering Laboratory I (2), EBME 314 Biomedical Engineering Laboratory II (2), EBME 316 Biomaterials in Drug Delivery (3), EBME 317 Excitable Cells: Molecular Mechanisms (3), EBME 318 Biomedical Engineering Laboratory I (1), EBME 319 Biomedical Engineering Laboratory II (1), EBME 320 Medical Imaging Fundamentals (3), EBME 324 Laboratory Computing in Biomedical Engineering (),EBME 325 Intro to Tissue Engineering (3), EBME 328 Biomedical Engineering R and D Training I (1), EBME 329 Biomedical Engineering R and D Training II (1), EBME 350 Quantitative Molecular Bioengineering (3), EBME 359 BME Computer Simulation Laboratory (),EBME 360 BME Instrumentation Laboratory (1), BME 380 Design for Biomedical Engineers (3), EBME 396 Special Topics (),BME 398 Senior Research Projects (),EBME 399 Senior Research Projects II (). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 309 Wickenden Building (7207), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program seeks to produce graduates who will: apply the knowledge and skills acquired through the chemical engineering curriculum to their professional careers, assume positions of responsibility and/or leadership in industry, government, and business, pursue professional careers across a broad range of industries, and succeed in post-graduate and professional degree programs. This program is designed that students attain: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering, an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data, an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability, an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams, an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems, an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility, an ability to communicate effectively, broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context, recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning, knowledge of contemporary issues, an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is on understanding the basic properties of matter, and employing this knowledge in the design, synthesis, and characterization of materials with novel and useful properties. This program strives to develop all aspects of the student’s chemical knowledge through a broad range of lecture and laboratory courses. This program is intended for pre-professional students who plan careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and pharmacy or in other fields for which a baccalaureate degree in chemistry provides appropriate training. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include CHEM 105. Principles of Chemistry I (3), CHEM 106. Principles of Chemistry II (3), CHEM 111. Principles of Chemistry for Engineers (4), CHEM 113. Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM 114. Chemistry Frontiers Laboratory (2), CHEM 223. Introductory Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 224. Introductory Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 233. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), CHEM 234. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (2), CHEM 290. Chemical Laboratory Methods for Engineers (3), CHEM 301. Introductory Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 304. Quantitative Analytical Chemistry (4), CHEM 305. Introductory Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3), CHEM 310. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 311. Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 312. Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 322. Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 323. Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 324. Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 325. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 328. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 329. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 331. Laboratory Methods in Inorganic Chemistry (3), CHEM 332. Laboratory Methods in Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 335. Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 336. Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM 337. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 395. Chemistry Colloquium Series (1), CHEM 397. Undergraduate Research (1-6), CHEM 398. Undergraduate Research/Senior Capstone Project (3-6), CHEM 406. Chemical Kinetics (3), CHEM 407. Chemical Thermodynamics (3), CHEM 408. Advanced Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 410. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 412. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 413. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 414. Organometallic Reactions and Structures (3), CHEM 415. Chemical Applications of Group Theory (3), CHEM 421. Advanced Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 422. Advanced Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 425. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 428. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 429. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), CHEM 435. Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 436. Complex Molecular Synthesis (3), CHEM 445. Electrochemistry I (3), CHEM 446. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 447. Quantum Mechanics II (3), CHEM 450. Molecular Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 475. Protein Biophysics (3), CHEM 491. Modern Chemistry for Innovation I (3), CHEM 492. Modern Chemistry for Innovation II (3), CHEM 493. Feasibility and Technology Analysis (3), CHEM 501. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (1-6). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3620 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed that students attain: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics (including differential equations) science (including calculus-based physics and general chemistry and one additional area of science, an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data in more than one area of civil engineering, an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability, an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams, an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems, an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility and the role of civil engineers in providing for the safety and wellbeing of the general public, an ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form, the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context, a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning, a knowledge of contemporary issues, an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice and the design of functional civil engineering facilities, proficiency in probability and statistics, as applied to civil engineering design and planning issues, an understanding of professional practice issues, including the role of civil engineering design and management professionals in the construction process, public policy and leadership, understanding of the importance of professional licensure and the ethical use of a professional license. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ACCT 303, Survey of Accounting (3), BAFI 355, Corporation Finance (3), BLAW 329, Law and Management (3), ECIV 341, Construction Scheduling and Estimating (3), ECIV 430, Foundation Engineering (3), ECON 361, Managerial Economics (3), LHRP 251, Industrial Relations and Administrative Practices (3), LHRP 311, Labor Problems (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed that students attain: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics (including differential equations) science (including calculus-based physics and general chemistry and one additional area of science, an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data in more than one area of civil engineering, an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability, an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams, an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems, an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility and the role of civil engineers in providing for the safety and wellbeing of the general public, an ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form, the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context, a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning, a knowledge of contemporary issues, an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice and the design of functional civil engineering facilities, proficiency in probability and statistics, as applied to civil engineering design and planning issues, an understanding of professional practice issues, including the role of civil engineering design and management professionals in the construction process, public policy and leadership, understanding of the importance of professional licensure and the ethical use of a professional license. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ECIV 405, Solid Mechanics I (3), ECIV 406, Constitutive Modeling Theories (3), ECIV 411, Applied Elasticity (3), ECIV 420, Finite Element Analysis (3), ECIV 433, Soil Dynamics (3), EMAE 372, Relation of Materials to Design (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed that students attain: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics (including differential equations) science (including calculus-based physics and general chemistry and one additional area of science, an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data in more than one area of civil engineering, an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability, an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams, an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems, an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility and the role of civil engineers in providing for the safety and wellbeing of the general public, an ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form, the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context, a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning, a knowledge of contemporary issues, an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice and the design of functional civil engineering facilities, proficiency in probability and statistics, as applied to civil engineering design and planning issues, an understanding of professional practice issues, including the role of civil engineering design and management professionals in the construction process, public policy and leadership, understanding of the importance of professional licensure and the ethical use of a professional license. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ECIV 361, Water Resources Engineering (3), ECIV 362, Solid and Hazardous Waste Management (3), ECIV 450, Environmental Engineering Chemistry (3), ECIV 460, Environmental Remediation (3), GEOL 220, Environmental Geology (3), GEOL 321, Hydrogeology (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed that students attain: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics (including differential equations) science (including calculus-based physics and general chemistry and one additional area of science, an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data in more than one area of civil engineering, an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability, an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams, an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems, an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility and the role of civil engineers in providing for the safety and wellbeing of the general public, an ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form, the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context, a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning, a knowledge of contemporary issues, an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice and the design of functional civil engineering facilities, proficiency in probability and statistics, as applied to civil engineering design and planning issues, an understanding of professional practice issues, including the role of civil engineering design and management professionals in the construction process, public policy and leadership, understanding of the importance of professional licensure and the ethical use of a professional license. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ECIV 323, Structural Design II (3), ECIV 405, Solid Mechanics I (3), ECIV 406, Constitutive Modeling Theories (3), ECIV 411, Applied Elasticity (3), ECIV 420, Finite Element Analysis (3), ECIV 430, Foundation Engineering (3), ECIV 431, Special Topics in Geotechnical Engineering (3), ECIV 433, Soil Dynamics (3), GEOL 110, 119, Physical Geology (3), Lab (1), GEOL 330, Geophysical Field Methods (4). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed that students attain: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics (including differential equations) science (including calculus-based physics and general chemistry and one additional area of science, an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data in more than one area of civil engineering, an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability, an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams, an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems, an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility and the role of civil engineers in providing for the safety and wellbeing of the general public, an ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form, the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context, a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning, a knowledge of contemporary issues, an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice and the design of functional civil engineering facilities, proficiency in probability and statistics, as applied to civil engineering design and planning issues, an understanding of professional practice issues, including the role of civil engineering design and management professionals in the construction process, public policy and leadership, understanding of the importance of professional licensure and the ethical use of a professional license. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ECIV 321, Structural Analysis II (3), ECIV 323, Structural Design II (3), ECIV 405, Solid Mechanics I (3), ECIV 406, Constitutive Modeling Theories (3), ECIV 411, Applied Elasticity (3), ECIV 415, Structural Modeling and Experimental Methods (3), ECIV 420, Finite Element Analysis (3), ECIV 421, Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design (3), ECIV 422, Advanced Structural Steel Design (3), ECIV 423, Prestressed Concrete Design (3), ECIV 424, Structural Dynamics (3), ECIV 430, Foundation Engineering (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge oftheir profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies which will advance the general field of computer engineering. This program is designed to give a student a strong background in the fundamentals of mathematics, physics, and computer engineering and science. A graduate of this program should be able to use these fundamentals to analyze and evaluate computer systems, both hardware and software. A graduate should also be able to design and implement computer systems, both hardware and software, which are state of the art solutions to a variety of computing problems. This includes systems which have both hardware and a software component, whose design requires a well defined interface between the two, and the evaluation of the associated engineering trade-offs. In addition to these program specific objectives, all students in the EECS department are exposed to societal issues, professionalism, and have the opportunity to develop leadership skills. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include EECS 281 Logic Design and Computer Organization (or equivalent), EECS 233 Introduction to Data Structures, EECS 314 Computer Architecture, EECS 315 Digital Systems Design, EECS 337 Compiler Design, EECS 338 Introduction to Operating Systems. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies which will advance the field of computer science. This program provides students with a strong background in the fundamentals of mathematics and computer science. Graduates of this program can (a) use these fundamentals to analyze and evaluate software systems and the underlying abstractions upon which they are based, and (b) design and implement software systems which are state of the art solutions to a variety of computing problems. This includes problems which are sufficiently complex to require the evaluation of design alternatives and engineering trade-off’s. In addition, all students in the EECS department are exposed to societal issues, professionalism, and have the opportunity to develop leadership skills. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include EECS 290 Introduction to Computer Game Design, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 337 Compiler Design (Required), EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), EECS 345 Programming Language Concepts (Required for BS), EECS 393 Software Engineering (Required for BS), EECS 396L Special Topics: Advanced Game Development Project, EECS 423 Distributed Systems, EECS 430 Object-Oriented Software Development, EECS 431 Software Engineering, EECS 444 Computer Security, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 337 Compiler Design (Required), EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), MATH 408 Introduction to Cryptology, EECS 423 Distributed Systems, EECS 428 Computer Communication Networks, EECS 444 Computer Security, EECS 600 Special Topics: Internet Applications, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 339/439 Web Data Mining, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures (Required), EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), EECS 345 Programming Language Concepts (Required for BS), EECS 366/466 Computer Graphics, EECS 405 Data Structures and File Management, EECS 433 Database Systems, EECS 435 Data Mining, EECS 436 Advances in Databases, EECS 290 Introduction to Computer Game Design, EECS 366/466 Computer Graphics, EECS 375/475 Autonomous Robotics, EECS 381 Hybrid Systems, EECS 391/491 Artificial Intelligence (Required for BS), EECS 396L Special Topics: Advanced Game Development Project, EECS 484 Computational Intelligence I, EECS 489 Robotics I, EECS 490 Computer Processing of Images, EECS 591 Intelligent Systems II, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures (Required), EECS 343 Theoretical Computer Science (Required for BS), EECS 405 Data Structures and File Management, MATH 408 Introduction to Cryptology, MATH 413 Graph Theory, EECS 440 Automata and Formal Languages, EECS 454 Analysis of Algorithms, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, EECS 337 Compiler Design (Required), EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), EECS 381 Discrete Event and Hybrid Systems, EECS 393 Software Engineering (Required),EECS 428 Computer Communication Networks II, EECS 483 Data Acquisition and Control, EECS 301 Digital Logic Laboratory, EECS 314 Computer Architecture (Required), EECS 315 Digital Systems Design, EECS 316 Computer Design, EECS 318 VLSI/CAD, EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required), EECS 381 Discrete Event and Hybrid Systems, EECS 382 Microprocessor Based Design, EECS 419 Computer System Architecture, EECS 485 VLSI Systems, EECS 488 Embedded Systems Design, MIDS 301 Introduction to Information Systems, MIDS 310 Technology of Information Systems, MIDS 315 Multimedia Systems, EECS 325/425 Computer Networks I, MIDS 326 Systems Analysis and Design, MIDS 329 Design of Object-Oriented Systems, EECS 338 Operating Systems (Required),EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), MIDS 385 Web Systems Integration, EECS 393 Software Engineering (Required for BS), MIDS 432 Health Care Information Systems, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures (Required), EECS 341 Introduction to Database Systems (Required), EECS 366/466 Computer Graphics, EECS 405 Data Structures and File Management, EECS 433 Database Systems, EECS 435 Data Mining, EECS 454 Analysis of Algorithms, EECS 458 Introduction to Bioinformatics, BIOL 214 Genes and Evolution, BIOL 215 Cells and Proteins, BIOL 216 Organisms and Ecosystems, CHEM 223 Introductory Organic Chemistry I, BIOL 250 Introduction to Cell Molecular Biological Systems, BIOL 300 Dynamics of Biological Systems, BIOC 307 General Biochemistry, BIOC/BIOL 308 Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering, BIOL 316 Fundamental Immunology, BIOL 325 Cell Biology, BIOL 326 Genetics, BIOL 328 Plant Genomics and Proteomics, BIOL 334 Structural Biology of Proteins, Enzymes, and Nucleic Acids, BIOL 343 Microbiology, BIOL 364 Endocrinology. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies that will advance the general field of electrical engineering. This program provides students with a broad foundation in electrical engineering through combined classroom and laboratory work, and prepares students for entering the profession of electrical engineering, as well as for further study at the graduate level. Core courses provide students with a strong background in signals and systems, computers, electronics (both analog and digital), and semiconductor devices. Students are required to develop depth in at least one of the following technical areas: electromagnetics, signals and systems, solid state, computer hardware, computer software, control, and circuits. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ENGR 131 Elementary Computer Programming, ENGR 210 Circuits and Instrumentation, ECES 281 Logic Design Computer Organization, EEAP 245 Electronic Circuits, EEAP 246 Signals and Systems, EEAP 309 Electromagnetic Fields I, STAT 332 Statistics of Signal Processing, EEAP 321 Semiconductor Electronic Devices, EECS 309 Electromagnetic Fields I, EECS 310 Electromechanical Energy Conversion, EECS 311 Electromagnetic Fields II, EECS 412 Electromagnetic Fields III, EECS 246 Signals and Systems, EECS 313 Signal Processing, EECS 347 Network Synthesis, EECS 351 Communications and Signal Analysis, EECS 354 Digital Communications, EECS 381 Hybrid Systems, EECS 233 Data Structures, EECS 337 Compiler Design, EECS 338 Operating Systems, EECS 321 Semiconductor Electronic Devices, EMSE 314 Electrical, Optical and Magnetic Properties of Matter, EECS 322 Integrated Circuits and Electronic Devices, EECS 304 Control Engineering Iv, EECS 310 Electromechanical Energy Conversion, EECS 383 Microprocessor Applications to Control, EECS 346 Engineering Optimization, EECS 381 Hybrid Systems, EECS 245 Electronic Circuits, EBME 310 Biomedical Instrumentation, EECS 344 Electronic Circuit Design, EECS 382 Microprocessor Based Design, EBME 418 Biomedical Electronics, EECS 426 MOS Integrated Circuit Design, EECS 281 Computer Organization, EECS 382 Microprocessor Based Design, EECS 301 Computer Design Lab, EECS 314 Computer Architecture, EECS 315 Digital Systems Design, STAT 332 Statistics of Signal Processing, EECS 398L Senior Project in Electrical Engineering I, EECS 399L Senior Project in Electrical Engineering II. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Engineering Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program allows students with strong interests in both physics and engineering to concentrate their studies in the common areas of these disciplines. This program prepares students to pursue careers in industry, either directly after undergradu¬ate studies, or following graduate study in engineering or physics. Many employers value the unique problem solving ap¬proach of physics, especially in industrial research and development. This program is to prepare students for careers in engineering where physics principles can be applied to the development of technology. This education at the intersection of engineering and physics will enable students to seek employment in engineering upon graduation while, at the same time, provide a firm foundation for the pursuit of graduate studies in either engineering or physics. This program will develop sufficient depth in both engineering and physics skills to produce engineers who can relate fundamental physics to practical engineering problems. The program will provide a curriculum and environment to develop interdisciplinary collaboration, ethical and professional outlooks, communication skills, and the tools and desire for life-long learning. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 121/123 Physics I, PHYS 122/124 Physics II, PHYS 221/223 Physics III, MATH 121 Calculus for Science and Engineering I, MATH 122 Calculus for Science and Engineering II, MATH 223 Calculus for Science and Engineering III, MATH 224 Elementary Differential Equations, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry for Engineers, ENGR 131 Elementary Computer Programming, ENGR 145 Chemistry of Materials, NGR 200 Statics and Strength of Materials, NGR 210 Introduction to Circuits and Instrumentation, NGR 225 Thermodynamics, Fluid Dynamics, Heat and Mass Transfer, NGL 150 Expository Writing, HYS 208 Instrumentation and Signal Analysis Laboratory, HYS 250 Mathematics, Physics and Computing, HYS 303 Advanced Physics Laboratory Seminar, HYS 310 Classical Mechanics, HYS 313 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, HYS 315 Introduction to Solid State Physics, HYS 317 Engineering Physics Laboratory I, HYS 318 Engineering Physics Laboratory II, HYS 324 Electricity and Magnetism I, HYS 325 Electricity and Magnetism II, HYS 331 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I, HYS 352 Senior Physics Project Seminar, HYS 353 Engineering Physics Senior Project, HYS 332 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics II, HYS 327 Quantum Electronics, EAP 321 Physical and Solid State Electronics, EAP 420 Solid State Electronics I,EMSE 314 Electrical, Magnetic, and Optical Properties of Materials, EMSE 405 Dielectric, Optical, and Magnetic Properties of Materials, EBME 201 Physiology-Biophysics I, EECS 212 Systems and Control, EBME 308 Biomedical Signals and Systems, EBME 320 Medical Imaging Fundamentals, EBME 201Physiology-Biophysics I, EECS 322 Integrated Circuits/Electronic Devices, PHYS 326 Physical Optics, EBME 310 Principles of Biomedical Instrumentation, ECHE 260 Introduction to Chemical Systems, ECHE 360 Transport Phenomena for Chemical Systems, ECHE 361 Separation Processes, ECHE 364 Chemical Reaction Processes, ECS 245 Electronic Circuits, EECS 321 Semiconductor Electronic Devices, ECS 322 Integrated Circ/Elect Devices, ECS 344 Electronic Analysis and Design. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | No | |||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program is to prepare the graduates for challenging and productive careers related to the science and engineering of materials, especially metals, ceramics, electronic materials, and composites. The primary means of accomplishing this mission will be undergraduate curriculum and associated activities, through their emphasis on: interrelationships between the processing, structure, properties, and performance of engineering materials, mutual reinforcement of education and professional development throughout one's career. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 500 White Building, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4230 | Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE) at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) is a research-centered educational environment whose mission is to enhance the productivity, quality, and benefit of materials-related learning to its students, faculty, and community. DMSE bears a commitment to the improvement of materials technology as an advantaged academic unit equipped with state-of-the-art facilities in areas of materials surface analysis, mechanical characterization, and an extensive suite of advanced electron microscopy instrumentation that act in synergy to consistently thrust us among the top tiers of materials research institutions in the nation. In addition to our facilities, DMSE has a continued tradition of a diverse and top-caliber knowledge base in our reputed faculty; and with our propensity to recruit the brightest students with exceptional intellectual capabilities and experimental skills, our Department carries with it a world-renowned reputation for cutting-edge research that leads to revolutionary discoveries in areas ranging all the way from metallic glasses to advanced semiconductor development. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1), MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Mathematics I (4), MATH 126. Mathematics II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician's Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 234. Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Problem Solving Seminar (1), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 323. Advanced Calculus (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Scientific Computing: Fundamentals and Applications (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 345. Introduction to Applied Mathematics (3), MATH 350. Domain Theoretic Methods for Artificial Intelligence (3, MATH 378: Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1), MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Mathematics I (4), MATH 126. Mathematics II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician's Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 234. Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Problem Solving Seminar (1), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 323. Advanced Calculus (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Scientific Computing: Fundamentals and Applications (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 345. Introduction to Applied Mathematics (3), MATH 350. Domain Theoretic Methods for Artificial Intelligence (3, MATH 378: Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include CHEM 111 Properties and Structure of Matter I, MATH 121 Calculus for Science and Engineering I, PHYS 121 General Physics I, ENGR 131 Elementary Computer Programming, PHED101 Physical Education Activities, FSCC 100 First Seminar, ENGR 200 Introduction to Mechanics, EMAE 172 Mechanical Manufacturing or Science Elective, MATH 223 Calculus for Science and Engineering III, EMAE 250 Computers in Mechanical Engineering, EMAE 325 Fluid and Thermal Engineering II, AE 282 Mechanical Engineering Lab I, ECIV 310 Strength of Materials, EMAE 350 Mechanical Engineering Analysis, EECS 246 Signal and Systems Laboratory, EMAE 355 Design of Fluid and Thermal Elements, EMAE 360 Engineering Design, OPRE345 Engineering Econ and Dec Making. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 418 Glennan Building (7222), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2940 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is to prepare proactive scholar-practitioners who will develop into leaders, teachers, and talented musicians in the field of music education. The nationally recognized program faculty specializes in research in music education, music technology, string pedagogy, and wind conducting and repertoire. The faculties are active in their respective professional organizations and as clinicians, conductors, lecturers, and authors. This program is designed to educate professional teachers of music education for public and private schools. The program meets the requirements of the Ohio Department of Education to prepare students to take the state-mandated teacher exam (Praxis II) and apply for teaching licensure. Most states recognize the Ohio teaching license through reciprocity. Music education students benefit from a wide range of instrumental, vocal, and general classroom methods courses. As an additional part of the program, students benefit from plentiful “hands-on” experiences by teaching sample lessons and conducting rehearsals in actual teaching situations. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MUTH 107 (4) or (101/105), MUTH 108 (4) or (102/106), MUTH 207 (4) or (201/205), MUTH 208 (4) or (202/206), MUTH 320 (3), MUDE 101 [Fulfills SAGES Phys Ed requirement], MUDE 102 [Fulfills SAGES Phys Ed requirement], MUHI 302 [Fulfills SAGES Arts and Humanities requirement], MUHI 303 [Fulfills SAGES Arts and Humanities requirement], MUED 305 [Fulfills SAGES Global and Cultural Diversity requirement], Case University Circle Orchestra (MUEN 385), Case Camerata Chamber Orchestra (MUEN 386), Winds/Percussion: Symphonic Winds (MUEN 383), Piano: Keyboard Seminar (MURP 386), Voice: Case Concert Choir (MUEN 382) or University Singers (MUEN 387); in some cases Early Music Singers (MUEN 396), Guitar: Guitar Ensemble (MUEN 355), MUED 240 (3), MUED 320 (3), MUED 350 (3), MUED 355 (3) [Fulfills SAGES Departmental Seminar requirement], MUED 352 (3) or MUED 353 (3), MUED 275 (2), MUED 276 (2), MUED 310 (3), MUED 200A Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Voice (1), MUED 200B Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Guitar (1), MUED 200C Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Upper Brass (1), MUED 200D Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Low Brass (1), MUED 200E Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Clarinet and Saxophone (1), MUED 200F Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Double Reeds and Flute (1), MUED 200G Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Violin (1), MUED 200H Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Strings (1), MUED 200P Basic Skills and Pedagogy: Percussion (1). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program is for students who wish to: pursue graduate programs in nutritional biochemistry, molecular nutrition, dietetics, public health nutrition or other biomedical sciences; enter professional schools of dentistry, medicine, or nursing; apply to dietetic internships or approved experience programs in order to prepare for the professional practice of dietetics; pursue technical careers in the food or pharmaceutical industry. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include NTRN 201.Nutrition (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (5), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutritioon II: Vitamins (3), CHEM 105. Principles of Chemistry I (3), CHEM 106. Principles of Chemistry II (3), CHEM 113. Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM 223. Introductory Organic I (3), BIOL 214. Genes and Evolution (4), IOL 216. Organisms and Ecosystems (4), BIOL 348. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4-5), HOL 480. Physiology of Organ Systems (3), BIOC 307. Evolutionary Biology of the Invertebrates (3), AT 201. Basic Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 243. Statistical Theory with Application I (3), STAT 312. Basic Statistics for Engineering and Science (3), STAT 313. Statistics for Experimenters (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program is for students who wish to: pursue graduate programs in nutritional biochemistry, molecular nutrition, dietetics, public health nutrition or other biomedical sciences; enter professional schools of dentistry, medicine, or nursing; apply to dietetic internships or approved experience programs in order to prepare for the professional practice of dietetics; pursue technical careers in the food or pharmaceutical industry. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Polymer Science and Engineering - Biomaterials Track | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | This program is designed to equip a polymer student with the necessary background in chemistry, biology, and medicine, for future work in the emerging biomaterials and biotech areas. This program is for students continuing with graduate and medical studies, after completion of the B.S. degree and makes them very competitive in industrial jobs, including those in the biotech arena. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include EMAC 125 Freshman Research Polymer Science, EMAC 270 Introduction to Polymer Science and Engineering, EMAC 276 Polymer Properties and Design, EMAC 303 Structure of Biologic Materials, EMAC 325 Undergraduate Research in Polymer Science, EMAC 351 Physical Chemistry for Engineers I, EMAC 355 Polymer Analysis Laboratory, EMAC 370 Polymer Chemistry and Industry, EMAC 372 Polymer Processing and Testing Laboratory, EMAC 375 Introduction to Fundamentals and Practice of Rheology, EMAC 376 Polymer Engineering, EMAC 377 Polymer Processing, EMAC 378 Polymer Engineering Design Project, EMAC 396 Special Topics in Macromolecular Science, EMAC 397 Special Topics in Macromolecular Science, EMAC 398 Polymer Science and Engineering Project I, EMAC 399 Polymer Science and Engineering Project II. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering, 2100 Adelbert Road Kent Hale Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4172 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Polymer Science and Engineering - Standard Track | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | This program is to educate students who will excel and lead in the development of polymeric materials and the application of structure-property relationships. This program seeks to prepare students for either professional employment or advanced education, primarily in this or related science or engineering disciplines, but also in professional schools of business, law or medicine. Undergraduate students are provided with opportunities for significant research experience, capitalizing on the strength of the graduate program. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include EMAC 125 Freshman Research Polymer Science, EMAC 270 Introduction to Polymer Science and Engineering, EMAC 276 Polymer Properties and Design, EMAC 303 Structure of Biologic Materials, EMAC 325 Undergraduate Research in Polymer Science, EMAC 351 Physical Chemistry for Engineers I, EMAC 355 Polymer Analysis Laboratory, EMAC 370 Polymer Chemistry and Industry, EMAC 372 Polymer Processing and Testing Laboratory, EMAC 375 Introduction to Fundamentals and Practice of Rheology, EMAC 376 Polymer Engineering, EMAC 377 Polymer Processing, EMAC 378 Polymer Engineering Design Project, EMAC 396 Special Topics in Macromolecular Science, EMAC 397 Special Topics in Macromolecular Science, EMAC 398 Polymer Science and Engineering Project I, EMAC 399 Polymer Science and Engineering Project II. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering, 2100 Adelbert Road Kent Hale Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4172 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program offers flexibility and the chance to pursue a wider range of interests. It also offers the possibility of expanding the interdisciplinary aspect of the program to complete the requirements for majors in two fields. For example, students may combine statistics with computer science, biology (molecular, organismal, or ecology), psychology, economics, accounting, or management science. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include STAT 201. Basic Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 207. Statistics for Business and Management Science I (3), STAT 208. Statistics for Business and Management Science II (3), STAT 243. Statistical Theory with Application I (3), STAT 244. Statistical Theory with Application II (3), STAT 312. Basic Statistics for Engineering and Science (3), STAT 313. Statistics for Experimenters (3), STAT 317. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 318. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 325. Data Analysis and Linear Models, STAT 326. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 332. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 333. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 345. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 346. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 395. Senior Project in Statistics (3), STAT 401. Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 412. Statistics for Design and Analysis in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 417. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 418. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 425. Data Analysis and Linear Models (3), STAT 426. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 427. Statistical Computing (3), STAT 432. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 433. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 437. Stochastic Models: Time Series and Markov Chains (3), STAT 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), STAT 445. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 446. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 448. Bayesian Theory with Applications (3), STAT 453. Time Series and Wavelets I (3), STAT 455. Linear Models (3), STAT 495B. Consulting Forum With Practicum (3), STAT 525. Advanced Data Analysis (3), STAT 538. Stochastic Models: Diffusive Phenomena and Stochastic Differential Equations (3), STAT 545. Advanced Theory of Statistics I (3), STAT 546. Advanced Theory of Statistics II (3), STAT 555. Generalized Linear Models (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include STAT 201. Basic Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 207. Statistics for Business and Management Science I (3), STAT 208. Statistics for Business and Management Science II (3), STAT 243. Statistical Theory with Application I (3), STAT 244. Statistical Theory with Application II (3), STAT 312. Basic Statistics for Engineering and Science (3), STAT 313. Statistics for Experimenters (3), STAT 317. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 318. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 325. Data Analysis and Linear Models, STAT 326. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 332. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 333. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 345. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 346. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 395. Senior Project in Statistics (3), STAT 401. Statistics for Social and Life Sciences (3), STAT 412. Statistics for Design and Analysis in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 417. Actuarial Science I (3), STAT 418. Actuarial Science II (3), STAT 425. Data Analysis and Linear Models (3), STAT 426. Multivariate Analysis and Data Mining (3), STAT 427. Statistical Computing (3), STAT 432. Statistics for Signal Processing (3), STAT 433. Uncertainty in Engineering and Science (3), STAT 437. Stochastic Models: Time Series and Markov Chains (3), STAT 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), STAT 445. Theoretical Statistics I (3), STAT 446. Theoretical Statistics II (3), STAT 448. Bayesian Theory with Applications (3), STAT 453. Time Series and Wavelets I (3), STAT 455. Linear Models (3), STAT 495B. Consulting Forum With Practicum (3), STAT 525. Advanced Data Analysis (3), STAT 538. Stochastic Models: Diffusive Phenomena and Stochastic Differential Equations (3), STAT 545. Advanced Theory of Statistics I (3), STAT 546. Advanced Theory of Statistics II (3), STAT 555. Generalized Linear Models (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Bachelor of Science in Systems and Control Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to provide internationally recognized excellence for graduate and undergraduate education and research in systems analysis, design, and control. These theoretical and applied areas require cross-disciplinary tools and methods for their solution. This program provides students with the basic concepts, analytical tools, and engineering methods which are needed in analyzing and designing complex technological and non-technological systems. Problems relating to modeling, decision-making, control, and optimization are studied. Some examples of systems problems which are studied include: modeling and analysis of complex biological systems, computer control of industrial plants, developing world models for studying environmental policies, and optimal planning and management in large-scale systems. In each case, the relationship and interaction among the various components of a given system must be modeled. This information is used to determine the best way of coordinating and regulating these individual contributions to achieve the overall goal of the system. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MATH 201 Linear Algebra, EECS 306 Control Engineering II, EECS 310 Electromechanical Energy Conversion, EECS 382 Microprocessor-Based Design, EECS 381 Hybrid Systems, EECS 408 Intro. To Linear Systems, EECS 418 Systems Identification and Adaptive Control, EECS 421 Optimization of Dynamic Systems, EECS 483 Data Acquisition and Control, EECS 489 Robotics I, MATH 201 Linear Algebra, EECS 381 Hybrid Systems, EECS 408 Intro. To Linear Systems, EECS 414 Complex Systems Modeling and Analysis, EECS 416 Engineering Optimization, EECS 429 Risk and Decision Analysis, ECON 367 Economics of Energy, ECON 368 Environmental Economics, EECS 452 Random Signals, EECS 482 Computational Intelligence I, EECS 491 Intelligent Systems I, MATH 201 Linear Algebra, ATH 201 Linear Algebra, EECS 351 Communications and Signal Analysis, EECS 354 Digital Communications, EECS 355 RF Communications, EECS 401 Digital Signal Processing, EECS 452 Random Signals, EECS 491 Intelligent Systems I, EECS 350/450 Production and Operational Systems, EECS 360/460 Manufacturing and Integrated Systems, EECS 416 Engineering Optimization, EECS 429 Risk and Decision Analysis, EECS 489 Robotics I, OPMT 351 Logistical Systems, OPRE 424 Scheduling, RE 426 Stochastic Processes in Operations Research, EECS 233 Intro. Data Structures, EECS 329 Design of Object-Oriented Systems, EECS 337 Compiler Design, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures, EECS 341 Intro. To Database Systems, MATH 304 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 307 Intro. To Abstract Algebra I, EECS 425 Computer Communications Networks. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Cooperative B.S. /M.S. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program enables outstanding students who are enrolled in the cooperative education program to earn an M.S. in one semester beyond the B.S. degree. Students complete six credits of a graduate project (ECHE 660) during the second co-op period and follow an Advanced Study elective sequence. The courses ECHE 460, ECHE 461, and an agreed-upon mathematics course are used to satisfy both graduate and undergraduate requirements. At the end of the fifth year, the student receives the B.S. degree. Upon completion of an additional 12 credits of graduate work the following semester, the student receives the M.S. degree (non-thesis). Application for admission to the five-and a-half-year co-op B.S./M.S. program is made during the second semester of the junior year (this semester is taken in the fall of the fourth year). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4182 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Musical Arts in Early Music | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is granted in recognition of outstanding performing ability in early music combined with superior scholarly ability in the field of early music performance practices. All programs are formulated to suit the needs of the individual student and require the consent of a faculty advisor. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program will enter and successfully engage in careers in aerospace engineering, and other professions enabled by their knowledge and skills in aerospace engineering and will advance in responsibility and leadership in their chosen professions. This program engages in continued learning through post-baccalaureate education and/or professional development in engineering or other professional fields. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMAE 401. Mechanics of Continuous Media (3), MAE 402. Muscles, Biomechanics and Control of Movement (4), EMAE 403, Aerophysics (3), EMAE 415. Introduction to Musculo-skeletal Biomechanics (3), EMAE 453. Advanced Fluid Dynamics I (3), EMAE 454. Advanced Fluid Dynamics II (3), EMAE 455. Advanced Thermodynamics (3), EMAE 457. Combustion (3), EMAE 458. Propulsion (3), EMAE 459. Advanced Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 460. Theory and Design of Fluid Power Machinery (3), EMAE 471. Design Methods (3), EMAE 472. Computers, Optimization and Design (3), EMAE 473. Mechanical Behavior of Composite Materials (3), EMAE 478. Mechanics of Machinery I (3), EMAE 479. Mechanics of Machinery II (3), EMAE 480. Fatigue of Materials (3), EMAE 481. Advanced Dynamics I (3), EMAE 484. Mechanism and Motion Synthesis (3), EMAE 486. Stress Waves in Solids (3), EMAE 487. Vibration Problems in Engineering (3), EMAE 489. Robotics I (3), EMAE 490. Advanced Manufacturing Technology (3), EMAE 540. Advanced Dynamics II (3), EMAE 541. Dynamics of Nonlinear Systems (3), EMAE 552. Viscous Flow Theory (3), EMAE 554. Turbulent Fluid Motion (3), EMAE 556. Variational Methods in Applied Mechanics (3), EMAE 557. Convection Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 558. Conduction and Radiation (3), EMAE 559. Molecular Gasdynamics (3), EMAE 570. Computational Fluid Dynamics (3), EMAE 580. Theory of Vibrations (3), EMAE 582. Advanced Theory Of Elasticity (3), EMAE 583. Theory of Plates and Shells (3), EMAE 584. Theory Of Plasticity (3), EMAE 585. Fracture Mechanics (3)v, EMAE 586. Viscoelasticity (3), EMAE 587. Experimental Stress Analysis (3), EMAE 601. Independent Study (1-36), EMAE 650. Special Topics in Fluid Mechanics (1-36), EMAE 651. Thesis MS (1-36), EMAE 655. Theories of Hydrodynamic Stability (3), EMAE 657. Experimental, Techniques in Fluid and Thermal Engineering Sciences (3), EMAE 689. Special Topics (1-36), EMAE 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-36), EMAE 702. Appointed Dissertation Fellow (9). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 418 Glennan Building (7222), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2940 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology - Cross Cultural Aging | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology - Medical Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program is designed to allow advanced graduate students the opportunity to specialize in designated areas. Admission to the program requires an M.A. in art history or its equivalent, including a reading knowledge of one approved foreign language (French, German, Italian or Spanish). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GRE scores of 500 in the verbal and analytic sections are required. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 250. Art in the Age of Discovery (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Art History and Museum Studies (Ph.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program combines the academic requirements of a Ph.D. with practical museum training, and is designed to provide experience in connoisseurship, conservation, and art education, as well as a planned program of academic course work and independent research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GRE scores of 500 in the verbal and analytic sections are required. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 250. Art in the Age of Discovery (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | This program is granted to those students who have shown an extensive knowledge of advanced astronomy and the ability to do original research. The student is required to pass a general qualifying examination in astronomy, usually taken at the end of the student’s second year. The student must then prepare a dissertation based on the results of independent research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GRE scores of 500 in the verbal and analytic sections are required. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ASTR 406. Astronomical Techniques, ASTR 409. Nucleosynthesis and Chemical Evolution, ASTR 411. Stellar Physics, ASTR 423. The Local Universe, ASTR 427. Dynamical Astronomy, ASTR 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe, ASTR 497. Special Topics in Astronomy, ASTR 601. Research, ASTR 701. Dissertation, ASTR 702. Dissertation. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3728 | Department of Case Astronomy offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs, and host a series of public talks for the general community. Come inside and learn more about our on-going research, our faculty, staff, and students, and all the new things happening in Case Astronomy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is granted upon the completion of original research under the guidance of a faculty member in the Department of Biology. Students who are planning to enter the doctoral program should obtain information from the department office. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5, with a grade point average of at least 2.9 in the sciences. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 114. Principles of Biology (3), BIOL 116. Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 117. Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 119. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology I (3)v, BIOL 121. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology II (3), BIOL 214. Genes and Evolution, BIOL 214L. Genes and Evolution Laboratory (1), BIOL 215. Cells and Proteins (3), BIOL 215L. Cells and Proteins Laboratory (1), BIOL 216. Organisms and Ecosystems (3), BIOL 216L. Organisms and Ecosystems Laboratory (1), BIOL 223. Vertebrate Biology (3), BIOL 225. Evolution (3), BIOL 250. Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Systems (3), BIOL 251. Introduction to Organismal and Population Systems (3), BIOL 300. Dynamics of Biological Systems: A Quantitative Introduction to Biology (3), BIOL 301. Biotechnology Laboratory: Genes and Genetic Engineering (3), BIOL 302. Human Learning and the Brain (3), BIOL 303. Principles of Chemical Biology (4), BIOL 305. Herpetology (4), BIOL 306. Dynamics of Biological Systems II: Tools for Mathematical Biology (3), BIOL 307. Evolutionary Biology of the Invertebrates (3), BIOL 308. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOL 309. Introduction to Research in Mathematical Biology (1), BIOL 312. Environmental Sculpture (3), BIOL 313. Genetics Laboratory (2), BIOL 314. Animal Cognition and Consciousness (4), BIOL 315. Quantitative Biology Laboratory (3), BIOL 316. Fundamental Immunology (4), BIOL 318. Introductory Entomology (4), BIOL 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (4), BIOL 325. Cell Biology (3), BIOL 326. Genetics (3), BIOL 328. Plant Genomics and Proteomics (3), BIOL 334. Structural Biology (3), BIOL 336. Aquatic Biology, BIOL 338. Ichthyology (3), BIOL 339. Aquatic Biology Laboratory (2), BIOL 340. Human Physiology (3), BIOL 343. Microbiology (3), BIOL 344. Laboratory for Microbiology (3), BIOL 344. Laboratory for Microbiology (3), BIOL 348. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4-5), BIOL 351. Principles of Ecology (3), BIOL 351L. Principles of Ecology Laboratory (2), BIOL 352. Introduction to Ecology and Field Biology (3), BIOL 353. Ecophysiology of Global Change (3), BIOL 358. Animal Behavior (4), BIOL 361. Building an Educational Website: Zebrafish in the Classroom (3), BIOL 362. Principles of Developmental Biology (3), BIOL 363. Experimental Developmental Biology (3), BIOL 365. Evo-Devo: Evolution of Body Plans (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3557 | Department of Case Astronomy offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs, and host a series of public talks for the general community. Come inside and learn more about our on-going research, our faculty, staff, and students, and all the new things happening in Case Astronomy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program provides tools for making decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Biostatistics applies the discipline to medical and biological data. The study of biostatistics includes design and analysis of experimental studies such as clinical trials and non-experimental studies, theory of probability and statistics, mathematical and statistical modeling, and knowledge of methodology used to evaluate the properties of statistical procedures. It also includes a competency in computers, which encompasses programming, statistical software use, and database management. Biostatistical methods are utilized in almost all medical research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 450: Clinical Trials and Intervention Studies, EPBI 451: Principles of Genetic Epidemiology, EPBI 455: Genetic Epidemiology of Common Diseases, EPBI 494: Infectious Disease Epidemiology Diseases, EPBI 414: Statistical Computing, EPBI 431: Statistical Methods I, EPBI 435: Survival Data Analysis, EPBI 441: Biostatistics I, EPBI 453: Categorical Data Analysis, EPBI 481: Theoretical Statistics I, EPBI 482: Theoretical Statistics II, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory/Methods, EPBI 501: Graduate Seminar, EPBI 503: Seminar in Biostatistics. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program provides preparation for work in all areas of chemical engineering. Breadth elective sequences in biochemical engineering, biomedical engineering, computing, electrochemical engineering, electronic materials, environmental engineering, management/entrepreneurship, polymer science, systems and control, or advanced studies provide depth and specialization for undergraduates majoring in chemical engineering. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ECHE C100. Co-op Seminar I for Chemical Engineering (1), ECHE C200. Co-op Seminar II for Chemical Engineering (2), ECHE 151. Introduction to Chemical Engineering at Case (0), ECHE 250. Honors Research I (1 - 3), ECHE 251. Honors Research II (1 - 3), ECHE 260. Introduction to Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 340. Biochemical Engineering (3), ECHE 350. Undergraduate Research Project I (3), ECHE 355. Quantitative Molecular Bioengineering (3), ECHE 360. Transport Phenomena for Chemical Systems (4), ECHE 361. Separation Processes (3), ECHE 361. Separation Processes (3), ECHE 362D. Chemical Engineering Laboratory in Denmark (4), ECHE 363. Thermodynamics of Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 364. Chemical Reaction Processes (3), ECHE 365. Measurements Laboratory (3), ECHE 367. Process Control (4), ECHE 370. Fluid Mechanics for Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 371. Heat and Mass Transfer for Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 380. Electrochemical Technology (3), ECHE 381. Electrochemical Engineering (3), ECHE 383. Chemical Engineering Applied to Microfabrication and Devices (3), ECHE 396. Research and Innovation (3), ECHE 397. Special Topics in Chemical Engineering (3), ECHE 398. Process Analysis and Design (3), ECHE 399. Chemical Engineering Design Project (3), ECHE 400T. Graduate Teaching I (0), ECHE 401. Chemical Engineering Communications (1), ECHE 402. Chemical Engineering Communications II (2), ECHE 460. Thermodynamics of Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 461. Transport Phenomena (3), ECHE 462. Chemical Reaction Engineering (3), ECHE 464. Surfaces and Adsorption (3), ECHE 466. Colloid Science (3), ECHE 469. Chemical Engineering Seminar (0), ECHE 470. Graduate Research Colloquium (.5), ECHE 474. Biotransport Processes (3), ECHE 475. Chemical Engineering Analysis (3), ECHE 477. Data Acquisition and LabVIEW Bootcamp (1), ECHE 480. Electrochemical Engineering (3), ECHE 483. Chemical Engineering Applied to Microfabrication and Devices (3), ECHE 500T. Graduate Teaching II (0), ECHE 500T. Graduate Teaching II (0), ECHE 560. Advanced Chemical Thermodynamics (3), ECHE 561. Advanced Transport Phenomena (3), ECHE 575. Advanced Chemical Engineering Analysis (3), ECHE 580. Special Topics (3), ECHE 600T. Graduate Teaching III (0), ECHE 601. Independent Study (1 - 18), ECHE 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), ECHE 660. Special Problems (1 - 18), ECHE 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4182 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is granted to those students who have shown an extensive knowledge of advanced chemistry and the ability to do original research. The program usually requires four years of full-time study after the bachelor’s degree. Besides advanced courses, the program consists of cumulative and oral examinations, seminars and colloquia, and an original research project. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include CHEM 105. Principles of Chemistry I (3), CHEM 106. Principles of Chemistry II (3), CHEM 111. Principles of Chemistry for Engineers (4), CHEM 113. Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM 114. Chemistry Frontiers Laboratory (2), CHEM 223. Introductory Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 224. Introductory Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 233. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), CHEM 234. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (2), CHEM 290. Chemical Laboratory Methods for Engineers (3), CHEM 301. Introductory Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 302. Introductory Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM 304. Quantitative Analytical Chemistry (4), CHEM 305. Introductory Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3), CHEM 310. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 311. Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 312. Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 322. Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 323. Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 324. Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 325. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 328. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 329. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 331. Laboratory Methods in Inorganic Chemistry (3), CHEM 332. Laboratory Methods in Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 335. Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 336. Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM 337. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 395. Chemistry Colloquium Series (1), CHEM 406. Chemical Kinetics (3), CHEM 407. Chemical Thermodynamics (3), CHEM 408. Advanced Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 410. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 412. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 413. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 414. Organometallic Reactions and Structures (3), CHEM 415. Chemical Applications of Group Theory (3), CHEM 421. Advanced Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 422. Advanced Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 425. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 428. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 429. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), CHEM 435. Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 436. Complex Molecular Synthesis (3), CHEM 445. Electrochemistry I (3), CHEM 447. Quantum Mechanics II (3), CHEM 450. Molecular Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 475. Protein Biophysics (3), CHEM 491. Modern Chemistry for Innovation I (3), CHEM 492. Modern Chemistry for Innovation II (3), CHEM 493. Feasibility and Technology Analysis (3), CHEM 501. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 502. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 503. Special Topics in Organic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 504. Special Topics in Organic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 505. Special Topics in Physical Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 506. Special Topics in Physical Chemistry (1-6). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3620 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | This program is awarded in recognition of (1) mastery, at an advanced level, of a body of knowledge in the disciplines of communication sciences and speech-language pathology, and (2) a demonstrated ability to perform independent research and communicate the results of that research. With the major advisor, the student designs an individual plan of study based on his/her professional goals and previous experience. Doctoral students choose a content area (such as communication and aging, medically based speech disorders, or child language development and disorders) as their primary focus of study. However, they are also encouraged to enhance their scholarly preparation by completing course work outside of their primary content area. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include COSI 101. Introduction to Health Communication (3), COSI 109. Introduction to Communication Disorders (3), COSI 200. Interpersonal Communication (3), COSI 211. Phonetics and Phonology (3), COSI 220. Introduction to American Sign Language I (3), COSI 221. Introduction to American Sign Language II (3), COSI 260. Multicultural Aspects of Human Communication (3), COSI 280. Organizational Communication (3), COSI 300. Theories of Human Communication (3), COSI 305. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 310. Nonverbal Communication (3), COSI 313. Language Development (3), COSI 321. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 325. Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanism (3), COSI 326. Anatomy and Physiology of Singing Voice (1), COSI 332. Persuasion (3), COSI 340. Health Communication (3), COSI 345. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 352. Introduction to Clinical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology (3), COSI 370. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 390. Independent Study (1-6), COSI 395. Honors Program (3), COSI 405. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 413. Language Development (3), COSI 421. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 440. Health Communication (3), COSI 445. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 452A. Graduate Clinical Practicum I: Case Management (1), COSI 452B. Graduate Clinical Practicum II: Professional Issues (1), COSI 452E. Graduate Clinical Practicum V: Medical Speech Pathology (1), COSI 453. Articulation and Phonology Disorders (3), COSI 455. Fluency Disorders (3), COSI 456. Child Language Disorders (3), COSI 463. Language and Literacy Across Content Areas (3), COSI 464. Case Studies in Communication Disorders: Diagnosis and Treatment (3), COSI 470. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 497. Methods of Research (3), COSI 557. Acquired Adult Language Disorders (3), COSI 560. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology I: Voice Disorders (3), COSI 561. Med Aspects of Speech Path II: Neuromotor and Craniofacial Anomalies (3), COSI 562. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology III: Dysphagia (2), COSI 580. Aural Rehabilitation (3), COSI 600. Special Problems and Topics (1-3), COSI 601. Directed Study and Research (1-6), COSI 651. Thesis M.A. (1-6), COSI 690. Supervised Classroom Teaching (3), COSI 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2470 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies which will advance the general field of computer engineering. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies which will advance the field of computer science. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students is for students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies that will advance the general field of electrical engineering. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Environmental Health Sciences | This program is designed to increase the student’s knowledge of environmental health science as well as to provide a firm foundation in the life sciences. The programs are multidisciplinary and emphasize cancer biology, environmental toxicology, and nutrition and toxicology. They are based on a core classroom curriculum in the biological sciences, including biochemistry, biostatistics, microbiology, genetics, molecular biology, pharmacology, epidemiology, and toxicology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EVHS 401. Fundamentals of Environmental Health Sciences: Biochemical Toxicology (3), EVHS 402. Fundamentals of Environmental Health Sciences: Risk Assessment (3), EVHS 405. Effects of Exposure to Env Toxins (3), EVHS 429. Introduction to Environmental Health (3), EVHS 502. Genetic Toxicology II: DNA Damage and Repair (3), EVHS 506. Independent Study in Environmental Health Sciences (1 - 6), EVHS 510. Molecular Oncology (3), EVHS 651. Master’s Thesis Research (1 - 9), EVHS 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 9). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Environmental Health Sciences | School of Medicine, Department of Environmental Health Sciences, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5961 | Department of Environmental Health Sciences is devoted to the study of the fundamental mechanisms responsible for disease processes initiated or aggravated by environmental agents. The realization that indoor as well as outdoor environments consist of complex interacting systems that require the development of new approaches to understand the basis of their action was the impetus for the creation of the department. Current research interests of the faculty include chemical and environmental carcinogenesis, DNA damage and repair, genetic and reproductive toxicology, cytogenetics, radiation biology, and clinical and forensic toxicology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is the study of the distribution and determinants of disease in human populations. In a more practical sense, epidemiologic studies are concerned with the determination of risk factors for a particular disease: such as cigarette smoking and bladder cancer. After risks are determined, epidemiologists concern themselves with methods to change the behavior of persons to reduce the probability of disease among persons with high risk behaviors. For example, it has been shown that persons who are sedentary are more prone to heart disease. This program provides the student with the basic understanding of methods and principles for study of diseased and healthy populations. Focus is on quantitative skills in deriving new knowledge from populations of people. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 414: Introduction to Statistical Computing, EPBI 431: Statistical Methods I, EPBI 432: Statistical Methods II, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory/Methods, EPBI 491: Epidemiology: Application of Theory and Methods, EPBI 492: Cohort Study Design and Analyses, EPBI 450: Clinical Trials and Intervention Studies, EPBI 508: Ethics, Law and Epidemiology, EPBI 451 Principles of Genetic Epidemiology, EPBI 484 Geographic Medicine and Epidemiology, EPBI 494 Infectious Disease Epidemiology, EPBI 412 Pathophysiologic Consequences of Behavior, EPBI 469 Methods and Principles of Health Behavior Research, EPBI 429 Environmental Epidemiology, EPBI 469: Methods and Principles of Health Behavior Research, EPBI TBA: Reproductive Epidemiology, EPBI TBA: Cancer or Chronic Disease Epidemiology, EPBI 435: Survival Data Analysis, EPBI 441: Biostatistics I: Generalized Linear Models, EPBI 442: Biostatistics II: Nonparametric Statistics, EPBI 443: Applied Multivariate Analysis, EPBI 453: Categorical Data Analysis, EPBI 458: Statistical Methods for Clinical Trials, EPBI 459: Longitudinal Data Analysis, MGMT573: Applied Multivariate Data Analyses, MKMR573 structural equation modeling and latent variable analyses, MGMT571: Measurement Theory and Methods, SOCI 509. Problems of Data Analyses. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Genetic and Molecular Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program encompasses the study of genetic and environmental factors that determine the distributions and dynamics of health outcomes in populations. Investigating such outcomes entails using tools from both the field of human genetics and the field of epidemiology. Numerous human disorders appear to result from the joint action of genes and environment, providing the genetic epidemiologist with ample opportunity for making important contributions to the study of human disease. This program focuses on the theory and application of the tools essential to this emerging field. Primary attention is given to statistical and scientific methodologies. Courses offered in the program include: principles of genetic epidemiology, statistical methods in human genetics, genetic epidemiology of common diseases, linkage analysis, population genetics, and computational methods in genetic epidemiology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 454: Population Genetics for Genetic Epidemiology, EPBI 462: Computational Methods in Genetic Epidemiology, EPBI 481: Theoretical Statistics I EPBI 482: Theoretical Statistics II, EPBI 464: Obesity and Cancer, EPBI 484: Geographic Medicine and Epidemiology, EPBI 491: Epidemiology: Case-Control Studies, EPBI 492: Epidemiology: Cohort Study Design and Analysis, EPBI 493: Chronic Disease Epidemiology, EPBI 494: Infectious Disease Epidemiology, EPBI 497: Cancer Epidemiology, EPBI 592: Special Topics in Behavioral Epidemiology, MPHP 429: Epidemiology of Environmental Health, EPBI 501: Graduate Seminar, EPBI 502: Genetic and Molecular Epidemiology Seminar, EPBI 701: Dissertation research. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program is flexible so as to meet the needs of the individual student. General areas of study include aquatic systems, aquatic and groundwater chemistry, environmental geochemistry, benthic ecology, biostratigraphy and paleontology, environmental and urban geology, geomorphology, limnology, paleoclimatology, petrology, sedimentary geochemistry, sedimentation and stratigraphy, stable isotope studies, meteoritics, planetary materials, geodynamics of planetary interiors, and planetary geology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include GEOL 101. The Earth and Planets (3), GEOL 110. Physical Geology (3), GEOL 115. Introduction to Oceanography (3), GEOL 117. Weather and Climate (3), GEOL 119. Geology Laboratory (1), GEOL 202. Global Environmental Problems (3), GEOL 210. Historical Geology/Paleontology (3), GEOL 220. Environmental Geology (3), GEOL 225. Evolution (3), GEOL 301. Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (3), GEOL 303. Environmental Law (3), GEOL 305. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 307. Evolutionary Biology and Paleobiology of Invertebrates, GEOL 315. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 317. Introduction to Field Methods (3), GEOL 318. Topics in Field Methods (3), GEOL 321. Hydrogeology, GEOL 330. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 336. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 341. Mineralogy (4), GEOL 344. Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 345. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 349. Geological Problems (1-3), GEOL 350. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 360. Summer Field Camp (6), GEOL 367. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 390. Introduction to Geological Research (3), GEOL 391. Senior Project (2), GEOL 392. Professional Presentation (2), GEOL 394. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 396. Undergraduate Research in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 405. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 415. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 421. Hydrogeology (3), GEOL 425. Geotectonics (3), GEOL 430. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 436. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 437. Chemistry of Natural Waters (3), GEOL 444. Flow and Sediment Transport (3), GEOL 445. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 450. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 455. Isotope Geochemistry (3), GEOL 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 494. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 503. Seminar: Geomorphology/Glacial Geology (1), GEOL 504. Seminar: Geochemistry (1), GEOL 506. Seminar in Geophysics (1-3), GEOL 509. Seminar: Graduate Research (1), GEOL 511. Special Readings in Geology (1-6), GEOL 512. Special Readings in Geology (1-6), GEOL 536. Seminar in Great Lakes Issues (1-3), GEOL 601. Special Problems and Research (1-18), GEOL 651. Thesis M.S. (1-18), GEOL 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, 112 A W Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3690 | Department of Geological Sciences at Case encompasses a wide range of teaching and learning opportunities into the physical, chemical, and biological processes that shape the earth and the planets.Earth science provides a lens for understanding properties of the earth's interior, surface, and ecology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Health Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is conducted in a variety of settings including academic organizations, managed care organizations, hospitals, and government agencies. This program prepares professionals to design sophisticated studies, examine complex health policy options using a wide range of quantitative and qualitative analytic techniques, develop and evaluate health policy, manage health systems under constrained resources, and evaluate quality, access to care, and costs. Graduates are equipped for leadership roles in research, management or policy. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 414: Introduction to Statistical Computing, EPBI 431: Statistical Methods in Biological and Medical Sciences I (3), EPBI 432: Statistical Methods in Biological and Medical Sciences II (3), EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory and Methods (3), EPBI 491: Epidemiology: Cohort Study Design and Analysis (3), EPBI 492: Epidemiology: Case-Control Study Design and Analysis (3), EPBI 460: Health Research Methods I (3), EPBI 461: Health Research Methods II (3), EPBI 467: Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Health Care (3), EPBI 515: Large Health Care Data Bases (3), ECON 421: Health Care Economics, EPBI 408 Public Policy and Aging, HSMC 456: Health Policy and Management Decisions (3), NURS 609: Health Care Policy and Planning (3), SASS 695: Social Welfare Policy and Planning Models (3), EPBI 501: Graduate Seminar, EPBI504: HSR and P Student Seminar, EPBI 508: Ethics, Law, and Epidemiology, EPBI 501: Graduate Seminar, EPBI 504: HSR and P Student Seminar, EPBI 701: Dissertation research. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in History - History of Science, Technology, Environment, and Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program was established in 1961 as the first in the nation to emphasize the history of technology as well as the history of science. The program’s areas of particular strength include the social and cultural history of technology, both American and European, technology and science policy, the history of the physical sciences since the Renaissance, gender issues in technology and science, the history of medicine, and the history of the environment. The course of study for the Ph.D. includes the M.A. requirements, written and oral qualifying examinations, and a dissertation. While most graduates of the program teach in universities, others work in museums or archives, or deal with science policy questions. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HSTY 106. Introduction to Early American History (3), HSTY 110. Roman Civilization (3), HSTY 111. Greek Civilization (3), HSTY 112. Introduction to American History (3), HSTY 113. Introduction to Modern World History (3), HSTY 117. Introduction to American Studies (3), HSTY 133. Introduction to Chinese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 134. Introduction to Japanese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 135. Introduction to Modern African History (3), HSTY 136. Introduction to Latin American History (3), HSTY 151. Technology in European Civilization (3), HSTY 152. Technology in America (3), HSTY 163. Modern Britain and Its Empire (3), HSTY 200. The Ancient World (3), HSTY 201. Science in Western Thought I (3), HSTY 202. Science in Western Thought II (3), HSTY 203. Natural Philosophy I (3), HSTY 204. Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (3), HSTY 207. Natural Philosophy II (3), HSTY 208. Social History of Crime (3), HSTY 210. Byzantine World 300-1453 (3), HSTY 211. The Medieval World, 300-1500 (3), HSTY 212. Modern European History (3), HSTY 213. Earthquake, Flood, and Fire: Natural Disaster in History (3), HSTY 214. Comparative Slavery (3), HSTY 215. Europe in the 20th Century (3), HSTY 216. Vikings and Medieval Scandinavia (3), HSTY 217. History of Corporate America (3), HSTY 218. Jews in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 220. The Early Modern Mediterranean (3), HSTY 221. Medieval and Tudor/Stuart England (3), HSTY 224. Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 225. Evolution (3), HSTY 234. France and Islam (3), HSTY 238. Jews in the Modern World (3), HSTY 240. The Body in History (3), HSTY 243. The Age of Prozac: Social and Cultural Aspects of Depression (3), HSTY 246. People and the Land in Pre-Modern Europe (3), HSTY 250. Issues and Methods in History (3), HSTY 252A. Introduction to African-American Studies (3), HSTY 253. Technology and American Culture (3), HSTY 254. The Holocaust (3), HSTY 255. Economic History of the United States (3), HSTY 256. American Political History (3), HSTY 257. Immigrants in America (3), HSTY 258. History of Southern Africa (3), HSTY 260. U.S. Slavery and Emancipation (3), HSTY 261. African-American History 1865-1945, HSTY 262. African-American History Since 1945 (3), HSTY 265. History of the Professions (3), HSTY 266. The Engineer in America (3), HSTY 268. Colonialism in Africa (3), HSTY 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), HSTY 272. Sports in America: From Play to Profit (3), HSTY 282. Modern China (3), HSTY 284. Daily Life in Imperial China (3), HSTY 285. Modern Japan (3), HSTY 287. State, War, Drugs, and Coffee in Colombia: History of Modern Colombia (3), HSTY 298. Departmental Seminar (3), HSTY 299. Topics in History (3), HSTY 302. Ancient Greece: Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Periods (3), HSTY 303. History of the Early Church: First Through Fourth Centuries (3), HSTY 304. Ancient Rome: Republic and Empire (3), HSTY 306. History Museums: Theory and Reality (3), HSTY 307. Development of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (3), HSTY 308. Italian Renaissance 1350-1600 (3), HSTY 309. Reformation Europe, 1500-1650 (3), HSTY 310. The French Revolutionary Era (3), HSTY 311. Seminar: Modern American Historiography (3), HSTY 312. European Legal History (3), HSTY 314. Impostors in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 315. Heresy and Dissidence in the Middle Ages (3), HSTY 318. History of Black Women in the U.S. (3), HSTY 319. The Crusades (3), HSTY 322. Feminist Theory, Women’s History, Gender History (3), HSTY 325. U.S. Politics, Culture, and Society: 1787-1865 (3), HSTY 327. Comparative Environmental History (3), HSTY 329. Museums and Globalization (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2380 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in History - History of Science, Technology, Environment, and Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program was established in 1961 as the first in the nation to emphasize the history of technology as well as the history of science. The program’s areas of particular strength include the social and cultural history of technology, both American and European, technology and science policy, the history of the physical sciences since the Renaissance, gender issues in technology and science, the history of medicine, and the history of the environment. The course of study for the Ph.D. includes the M.A. requirements, written and oral qualifying examinations, and a dissertation. While most graduates of the program teach in universities, others work in museums or archives, or deal with science policy questions. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HSTY 106. Introduction to Early American History (3), HSTY 110. Roman Civilization (3), HSTY 111. Greek Civilization (3), HSTY 112. Introduction to American History (3), HSTY 113. Introduction to Modern World History (3), HSTY 117. Introduction to American Studies (3), HSTY 133. Introduction to Chinese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 134. Introduction to Japanese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 135. Introduction to Modern African History (3), HSTY 136. Introduction to Latin American History (3), HSTY 151. Technology in European Civilization (3), HSTY 152. Technology in America (3), HSTY 163. Modern Britain and Its Empire (3), HSTY 200. The Ancient World (3), HSTY 201. Science in Western Thought I (3), HSTY 202. Science in Western Thought II (3), HSTY 203. Natural Philosophy I (3), HSTY 204. Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (3), HSTY 207. Natural Philosophy II (3), HSTY 208. Social History of Crime (3), HSTY 210. Byzantine World 300-1453 (3), HSTY 211. The Medieval World, 300-1500 (3), HSTY 212. Modern European History (3), HSTY 213. Earthquake, Flood, and Fire: Natural Disaster in History (3), HSTY 214. Comparative Slavery (3), HSTY 215. Europe in the 20th Century (3), HSTY 216. Vikings and Medieval Scandinavia (3), HSTY 217. History of Corporate America (3), HSTY 218. Jews in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 220. The Early Modern Mediterranean (3), HSTY 221. Medieval and Tudor/Stuart England (3), HSTY 224. Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 225. Evolution (3), HSTY 234. France and Islam (3), HSTY 238. Jews in the Modern World (3), HSTY 240. The Body in History (3), HSTY 243. The Age of Prozac: Social and Cultural Aspects of Depression (3), HSTY 246. People and the Land in Pre-Modern Europe (3), HSTY 250. Issues and Methods in History (3), HSTY 252A. Introduction to African-American Studies (3), HSTY 253. Technology and American Culture (3), HSTY 254. The Holocaust (3), HSTY 255. Economic History of the United States (3), HSTY 256. American Political History (3), HSTY 257. Immigrants in America (3), HSTY 258. History of Southern Africa (3), HSTY 260. U.S. Slavery and Emancipation (3), HSTY 261. African-American History 1865-1945, HSTY 262. African-American History Since 1945 (3), HSTY 265. History of the Professions (3), HSTY 266. The Engineer in America (3), HSTY 268. Colonialism in Africa (3), HSTY 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), HSTY 272. Sports in America: From Play to Profit (3), HSTY 282. Modern China (3), HSTY 284. Daily Life in Imperial China (3), HSTY 285. Modern Japan (3), HSTY 287. State, War, Drugs, and Coffee in Colombia: History of Modern Colombia (3), HSTY 298. Departmental Seminar (3), HSTY 299. Topics in History (3), HSTY 302. Ancient Greece: Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Periods (3), HSTY 303. History of the Early Church: First Through Fourth Centuries (3), HSTY 304. Ancient Rome: Republic and Empire (3), HSTY 306. History Museums: Theory and Reality (3), HSTY 307. Development of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (3), HSTY 308. Italian Renaissance 1350-1600 (3), HSTY 309. Reformation Europe, 1500-1650 (3), HSTY 310. The French Revolutionary Era (3), HSTY 311. Seminar: Modern American Historiography (3), HSTY 312. European Legal History (3), HSTY 314. Impostors in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 315. Heresy and Dissidence in the Middle Ages (3), HSTY 318. History of Black Women in the U.S. (3), HSTY 319. The Crusades (3), HSTY 322. Feminist Theory, Women’s History, Gender History (3), HSTY 325. U.S. Politics, Culture, and Society: 1787-1865 (3), HSTY 327. Comparative Environmental History (3), HSTY 329. Museums and Globalization (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in History - Social History and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed to prepare students for careers either as analysts and administrators of social policy, or as teachers and researchers in colleges and universities. The program defines social policy broadly to include not only welfare, family and juvenile matters, aging, health care, and medicine, but also education, urban history, environmental history, cultural policies regarding museums, libraries and similar agencies, and labor. The program recognizes that social policies are made and put into practice by private, nonprofit organizations and through legal institutions as well as through federal, state, and local legislatures and executives. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HSTY 106. Introduction to Early American History (3), HSTY 110. Roman Civilization (3), HSTY 111. Greek Civilization (3), HSTY 112. Introduction to American History (3), HSTY 113. Introduction to Modern World History (3), HSTY 117. Introduction to American Studies (3), HSTY 133. Introduction to Chinese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 134. Introduction to Japanese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 135. Introduction to Modern African History (3), HSTY 136. Introduction to Latin American History (3), HSTY 151. Technology in European Civilization (3), HSTY 152. Technology in America (3), HSTY 163. Modern Britain and Its Empire (3), HSTY 200. The Ancient World (3), HSTY 201. Science in Western Thought I (3), HSTY 202. Science in Western Thought II (3), HSTY 203. Natural Philosophy I (3), HSTY 204. Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (3), HSTY 207. Natural Philosophy II (3), HSTY 208. Social History of Crime (3), HSTY 210. Byzantine World 300-1453 (3), HSTY 211. The Medieval World, 300-1500 (3), HSTY 212. Modern European History (3), HSTY 213. Earthquake, Flood, and Fire: Natural Disaster in History (3), HSTY 214. Comparative Slavery (3), HSTY 215. Europe in the 20th Century (3), HSTY 216. Vikings and Medieval Scandinavia (3), HSTY 217. History of Corporate America (3), HSTY 218. Jews in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 220. The Early Modern Mediterranean (3), HSTY 221. Medieval and Tudor/Stuart England (3), HSTY 224. Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 225. Evolution (3), HSTY 234. France and Islam (3), HSTY 238. Jews in the Modern World (3), HSTY 240. The Body in History (3), HSTY 243. The Age of Prozac: Social and Cultural Aspects of Depression (3), HSTY 246. People and the Land in Pre-Modern Europe (3), HSTY 250. Issues and Methods in History (3), HSTY 252A. Introduction to African-American Studies (3), HSTY 253. Technology and American Culture (3), HSTY 254. The Holocaust (3), HSTY 255. Economic History of the United States (3), HSTY 256. American Political History (3), HSTY 257. Immigrants in America (3), HSTY 258. History of Southern Africa (3), HSTY 260. U.S. Slavery and Emancipation (3), HSTY 261. African-American History 1865-1945, HSTY 262. African-American History Since 1945 (3), HSTY 265. History of the Professions (3), HSTY 266. The Engineer in America (3), HSTY 268. Colonialism in Africa (3), HSTY 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), HSTY 272. Sports in America: From Play to Profit (3), HSTY 282. Modern China (3), HSTY 284. Daily Life in Imperial China (3), HSTY 285. Modern Japan (3), HSTY 287. State, War, Drugs, and Coffee in Colombia: History of Modern Colombia (3), HSTY 298. Departmental Seminar (3), HSTY 299. Topics in History (3), HSTY 302. Ancient Greece: Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Periods (3), HSTY 303. History of the Early Church: First Through Fourth Centuries (3), HSTY 304. Ancient Rome: Republic and Empire (3), HSTY 306. History Museums: Theory and Reality (3), HSTY 307. Development of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (3), HSTY 308. Italian Renaissance 1350-1600 (3), HSTY 309. Reformation Europe, 1500-1650 (3), HSTY 310. The French Revolutionary Era (3), HSTY 311. Seminar: Modern American Historiography (3), HSTY 312. European Legal History (3), HSTY 314. Impostors in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 315. Heresy and Dissidence in the Middle Ages (3), HSTY 318. History of Black Women in the U.S. (3), HSTY 319. The Crusades (3), HSTY 322. Feminist Theory, Women’s History, Gender History (3), HSTY 325. U.S. Politics, Culture, and Society: 1787-1865 (3), HSTY 327. Comparative Environmental History (3), HSTY 329. Museums and Globalization (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2380 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in History - Social History and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for careers either as analysts and administrators of social policy, or as teachers and researchers in colleges and universities. The program defines social policy broadly to include not only welfare, family and juvenile matters, aging, health care, and medicine, but also education, urban history, environmental history, cultural policies regarding museums, libraries and similar agencies, and labor. The program recognizes that social policies are made and put into practice by private, nonprofit organizations and through legal institutions as well as through federal, state, and local legislatures and executives. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HSTY 106. Introduction to Early American History (3), HSTY 110. Roman Civilization (3), HSTY 111. Greek Civilization (3), HSTY 112. Introduction to American History (3), HSTY 113. Introduction to Modern World History (3), HSTY 117. Introduction to American Studies (3), HSTY 133. Introduction to Chinese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 134. Introduction to Japanese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 135. Introduction to Modern African History (3), HSTY 136. Introduction to Latin American History (3), HSTY 151. Technology in European Civilization (3), HSTY 152. Technology in America (3), HSTY 163. Modern Britain and Its Empire (3), HSTY 200. The Ancient World (3), HSTY 201. Science in Western Thought I (3), HSTY 202. Science in Western Thought II (3), HSTY 203. Natural Philosophy I (3), HSTY 204. Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (3), HSTY 207. Natural Philosophy II (3), HSTY 208. Social History of Crime (3), HSTY 210. Byzantine World 300-1453 (3), HSTY 211. The Medieval World, 300-1500 (3), HSTY 212. Modern European History (3), HSTY 213. Earthquake, Flood, and Fire: Natural Disaster in History (3), HSTY 214. Comparative Slavery (3), HSTY 215. Europe in the 20th Century (3), HSTY 216. Vikings and Medieval Scandinavia (3), HSTY 217. History of Corporate America (3), HSTY 218. Jews in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 220. The Early Modern Mediterranean (3), HSTY 221. Medieval and Tudor/Stuart England (3), HSTY 224. Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 225. Evolution (3), HSTY 234. France and Islam (3), HSTY 238. Jews in the Modern World (3), HSTY 240. The Body in History (3), HSTY 243. The Age of Prozac: Social and Cultural Aspects of Depression (3), HSTY 246. People and the Land in Pre-Modern Europe (3), HSTY 250. Issues and Methods in History (3), HSTY 252A. Introduction to African-American Studies (3), HSTY 253. Technology and American Culture (3), HSTY 254. The Holocaust (3), HSTY 255. Economic History of the United States (3), HSTY 256. American Political History (3), HSTY 257. Immigrants in America (3), HSTY 258. History of Southern Africa (3), HSTY 260. U.S. Slavery and Emancipation (3), HSTY 261. African-American History 1865-1945, HSTY 262. African-American History Since 1945 (3), HSTY 265. History of the Professions (3), HSTY 266. The Engineer in America (3), HSTY 268. Colonialism in Africa (3), HSTY 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), HSTY 272. Sports in America: From Play to Profit (3), HSTY 282. Modern China (3), HSTY 284. Daily Life in Imperial China (3), HSTY 285. Modern Japan (3), HSTY 287. State, War, Drugs, and Coffee in Colombia: History of Modern Colombia (3), HSTY 298. Departmental Seminar (3), HSTY 299. Topics in History (3), HSTY 302. Ancient Greece: Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Periods (3), HSTY 303. History of the Early Church: First Through Fourth Centuries (3), HSTY 304. Ancient Rome: Republic and Empire (3), HSTY 306. History Museums: Theory and Reality (3), HSTY 307. Development of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (3), HSTY 308. Italian Renaissance 1350-1600 (3), HSTY 309. Reformation Europe, 1500-1650 (3), HSTY 310. The French Revolutionary Era (3), HSTY 311. Seminar: Modern American Historiography (3), HSTY 312. European Legal History (3), HSTY 314. Impostors in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 315. Heresy and Dissidence in the Middle Ages (3), HSTY 318. History of Black Women in the U.S. (3), HSTY 319. The Crusades (3), HSTY 322. Feminist Theory, Women’s History, Gender History (3), HSTY 325. U.S. Politics, Culture, and Society: 1787-1865 (3), HSTY 327. Comparative Environmental History (3), HSTY 329. Museums and Globalization (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Material Science Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have grade point average of at least 2.75/4.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMSE 102. Materials Seminar (1), EMSE 103. Materials in Sports (3), EMSE 201. Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering (3), EMSE 202. Phase Diagrams and Transformations (3), EMSE 203. Applied Thermodynamics (3), EMSE 270. Materials Laboratory I (2), EMSE 280. Materials Laboratory II (2), EMSE 290. Materials Laboratory III (2), EMSE 301. Fundamentals of Materials Processing (3), EMSE 302. Fundamentals of Materials Processing Laboratory (1), EMSE 303. Mechanical Behavior of Materials (3), EMSE 307. Foundry Metallurgy (3), EMSE 310. Applications of Diffraction Principles (1), EMSE 312. Diffraction Principles (3), EMSE 313. Engineering Applications of Materials (3), EMSE 314. Electrical, Magnetic, and Optical Properties of Materials (3), EMSE 316. Applications of Ceramic Materials (3), EMSE 360. Transport Phenomena in Materials Science (3), EMSE 396. Special Project or Thesis (1 - 18), EMSE 398. Senior Project in Materials I (1), EMSE 399. Senior Project in Materials II (2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 500 White Building, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4230 | Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE) at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) is a research-centered educational environment whose mission is to enhance the productivity, quality, and benefit of materials-related learning to its students, faculty, and community. DMSE bears a commitment to the improvement of materials technology as an advantaged academic unit equipped with state-of-the-art facilities in areas of materials surface analysis, mechanical characterization, and an extensive suite of advanced electron microscopy instrumentation that act in synergy to consistently thrust us among the top tiers of materials research institutions in the nation. In addition to our facilities, DMSE has a continued tradition of a diverse and top-caliber knowledge base in our reputed faculty; and with our propensity to recruit the brightest students with exceptional intellectual capabilities and experimental skills, our Department carries with it a world-renowned reputation for cutting-edge research that leads to revolutionary discoveries in areas ranging all the way from metallic glasses to advanced semiconductor development. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program will enter and successfully engage in careers in mechanical engineering, and other professions enabled by their knowledge and skills in mechanical engineering and will advance in responsibility and leadership in their chosen professions. This program engages in continued learning through post-baccalaureate education and/or professional development in engineering or other professional fields. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMAE 401. Mechanics of Continuous Media (3), MAE 402. Muscles, Biomechanics and Control of Movement (4), EMAE 403, Aerophysics (3), EMAE 415. Introduction to Musculo-skeletal Biomechanics (3), EMAE 453. Advanced Fluid Dynamics I (3), EMAE 454. Advanced Fluid Dynamics II (3), EMAE 455. Advanced Thermodynamics (3), EMAE 457. Combustion (3), EMAE 458. Propulsion (3), EMAE 459. Advanced Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 460. Theory and Design of Fluid Power Machinery (3), EMAE 471. Design Methods (3), EMAE 472. Computers, Optimization and Design (3), EMAE 473. Mechanical Behavior of Composite Materials (3), EMAE 478. Mechanics of Machinery I (3), EMAE 479. Mechanics of Machinery II (3), EMAE 480. Fatigue of Materials (3), EMAE 481. Advanced Dynamics I (3), EMAE 484. Mechanism and Motion Synthesis (3), EMAE 486. Stress Waves in Solids (3), EMAE 487. Vibration Problems in Engineering (3), EMAE 489. Robotics I (3), EMAE 490. Advanced Manufacturing Technology (3), EMAE 540. Advanced Dynamics II (3), EMAE 541. Dynamics of Nonlinear Systems (3), EMAE 552. Viscous Flow Theory (3), EMAE 554. Turbulent Fluid Motion (3), EMAE 556. Variational Methods in Applied Mechanics (3), EMAE 557. Convection Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 558. Conduction and Radiation (3), EMAE 559. Molecular Gasdynamics (3), EMAE 570. Computational Fluid Dynamics (3), EMAE 580. Theory of Vibrations (3), EMAE 582. Advanced Theory Of Elasticity (3), EMAE 583. Theory of Plates and Shells (3), EMAE 584. Theory Of Plasticity (3), EMAE 585. Fracture Mechanics (3)v, EMAE 586. Viscoelasticity (3), EMAE 587. Experimental Stress Analysis (3), EMAE 601. Independent Study (1-36), EMAE 650. Special Topics in Fluid Mechanics (1-36), EMAE 651. Thesis MS (1-36), EMAE 655. Theories of Hydrodynamic Stability (3), EMAE 657. Experimental, Techniques in Fluid and Thermal Engineering Sciences (3), EMAE 689. Special Topics (1-36), EMAE 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-36), EMAE 702. Appointed Dissertation Fellow (9). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 418 Glennan Building (7222), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2940 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Musicology - Early Music Performance Practices Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is granted in recognition of superior scholarly ability and attainment. Award of the degree is based not only on computation of time or enumeration of courses, but also upon distinguished work. This program requires a minimum of 36 hours of course work, seminars, and tutorials, and an additional 18 hours of dissertation research credit hours. Course distribution is as follows: bibliography and research (3 hours); performance practices (9 hours); notation-theory (9 hours); doctoral seminars (6 hours); lecture-recital (MUAP 751) (3 hours). Remaining hours are freely elected in music history and research with the advisor’s approval. At least three semesters of applied music (0 credits) are required. Ensemble participation is also required for performance practices students but does not earn credit hours toward the degree. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Musicology - Music History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is granted in recognition of superior scholarly ability and attainment. Award of the degree is based not only on computation of time or enumeration of courses, but also upon distinguished work. This program requires 36 credit hours of course work and an additional 18 hours of dissertation research credit hours. Required course work includes MUHI 610 (Bibliography) and MUTH 424 (Schenkerian Analysis) as well as three doctoral seminars. In the first two years, students will be expected to take three courses (or 9 credits) per semester, for a total of 36 hours. Students admitted to the program will take diagnostic examinations prior to the start of classes in their first year. Based on these examinations, students may be required to enroll in specific courses to address deficiencies; these course credits may be applied toward the degree requirements. At the end of the first year of study, the musicology faculty will conduct a formal review with each student. This process will include an evaluation of progress to date and advisement regarding the remainder of the program. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare scientists who initiate and conduct research relevant to nursing. Expertise in clinical nursing and competence in research are required to prepare scholars to disseminate knowledge into clinical practice and nursing education. To achieve excellence in the academic program, students engage in activities consistent with the areas of research excellence of the faculty. Moreover, the faculty is committed to the intellectual growth of the student, which is achieved through mentorship and collaboration in scholarship. This program concentrates on the organization and development of knowledge requisite to nursing practice for service to a population. The population may include: age group (children, adults), focus of service (individual, family, or community) and position on the continuum of health (health and wellness, acute and chronic disruptions in health). | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 530 Advanced Nursing Research I, NURS 531 Advanced Nursing Research II, NURS 532 Basic Statistics: Fundamentals for Analysis, NURS 518 Qualitative Nursing Research, NURS 630 Advanced Statistics for Nursing Research: Linear Models, NURS 631 Advanced Statistics: Multivariate Analysis, NURS 609 Health Care Policy and Planning, NURS 615 Topical Seminar in Health Science Research, NURS 506 Nursing Epistemology, NURS 511 Strategies for Theory Development, NURS 703: Dissertation Fellowship. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is focused on three dynamic areas of sociological inquiry: the sociology of aging and the life course; health and medical sociology; research design and methods. Within these areas, students may focus on a wide range of specific topics, such as stress and coping, health disparities, the social construction of diagnosis and disease, and the interaction of race, class, gender, age and other factors as sources of social inequality. Graduate training includes a wide array of advanced quantitative, qualitative and action techniques taught through courses and one-on-one mentorship. Students learn to integrate theory and method and to apply them to specific substantive issues, which can range from urban problems t | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SOCI 101. Introduction to Sociology (3), SOCI 113. Critical Problems in Modern Society (3), SOCI 203. Human Development: Medical and Social (3), SOCI 204. Criminology (3), SOCI 208. Dating, Marriage, and Family (3), SOCI 222. Gender in U.S. Society (3), SOCI 228. Sociology of Sexuality (3), SOCI 255. Special Topics (1-3), SOCI 262. Disability and Society (3), SOCI 269. Young and Old Face the 21st Century (3), SOCI 275. Lives in Medicine: Becoming and Being a Physician (3), SOCI 300. Modern Sociological Thought (3), SOCI 302. Race and Ethnic Minorities in American Society (3), SOCI 303. Social Research Methods (3), SOCI 305A. Seminar and Practicum: School-Based Peer Court Justice (3), SOCI 310. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 311. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 313. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 314. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 319. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 320. Delinquency and Juvenile Justice (3), SOCI 325. Departmental Seminar in Sociology: Great Books (3), SOCI 326. Gender, Inequality, and Globalization (3), SOCI 328. Urban Sociology (3), SOCI 333. Sociology of Deviant Behavior (3), SOCI 336. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), SOCI 345. Sociology of Mental Illness (3), SOCI 347. Sociology of Education (3), SOCI 349. Social Inequality (3), SOCI 355. Special Topics (3), SOCI 360. The Sociology of Law (3), SOCI 361. The Life Course (3), SOCI 365. Health Care Delivery (3), SOCI 369. Aging in American Society (3), SOCI 370. Sociology of the Family (3), SOCI 372. Work and Family: U.S. and Abroad (3), SOCI 374. Using Law to Designate Public-Private Boundaries for Social Policies (3), SOCI 377. Population Dynamics and Changing Societies (3), SOCI 381. City as Classroom (3), SOCI 392. Senior Capstone Experience (3), SOCI 397. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 398. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 400. Development of Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 407. Sociological Research Methods II (3), SOCI 410. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 411. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 413. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 414. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 419. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 436. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 443. Medical Sociology (3), SOCI 445. Sociology of Mental Illness (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2700 | Department of Sociology is nationally and internationally known for its leadership and strong programs of research and graduate education in the sociology of health and medicine and the sociology of age and the life course. Our undergraduate program also offers concentrations in crime and delinquency, gender and family, health and aging and social inequality.Many sociology majors have the opportunity to participate in research projects and other field-based learning experiences, both through activities built into regular course experiences, and by working on ongoing faculty research projects.The Department has a long history of combining leadership in research with a friendly, student-centered culture, for both graduate and undergraduate students. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program is focused on three dynamic areas of sociological inquiry: the sociology of aging and the life course; health and medical sociology; research design and methods. Within these areas, students may focus on a wide range of specific topics, such as stress and coping, health disparities, the social construction of diagnosis and disease, and the interaction of race, class, gender, age and other factors as sources of social inequality. Graduate training includes a wide array of advanced quantitative, qualitative and action techniques taught through courses and one-on-one mentorship. Students learn to integrate theory and method and to apply them to specific substantive issues, which can range from urban problems t | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SOCI 101. Introduction to Sociology (3), SOCI 113. Critical Problems in Modern Society (3), SOCI 203. Human Development: Medical and Social (3), SOCI 204. Criminology (3), SOCI 208. Dating, Marriage, and Family (3), SOCI 222. Gender in U.S. Society (3), SOCI 228. Sociology of Sexuality (3), SOCI 255. Special Topics (1-3), SOCI 262. Disability and Society (3), SOCI 269. Young and Old Face the 21st Century (3), SOCI 275. Lives in Medicine: Becoming and Being a Physician (3), SOCI 300. Modern Sociological Thought (3), SOCI 302. Race and Ethnic Minorities in American Society (3), SOCI 303. Social Research Methods (3), SOCI 305A. Seminar and Practicum: School-Based Peer Court Justice (3), SOCI 310. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 311. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 313. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 314. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 319. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 320. Delinquency and Juvenile Justice (3), SOCI 325. Departmental Seminar in Sociology: Great Books (3), SOCI 326. Gender, Inequality, and Globalization (3), SOCI 328. Urban Sociology (3), SOCI 333. Sociology of Deviant Behavior (3), SOCI 336. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), SOCI 345. Sociology of Mental Illness (3), SOCI 347. Sociology of Education (3), SOCI 349. Social Inequality (3), SOCI 355. Special Topics (3), SOCI 360. The Sociology of Law (3), SOCI 361. The Life Course (3), SOCI 365. Health Care Delivery (3), SOCI 369. Aging in American Society (3), SOCI 370. Sociology of the Family (3), SOCI 372. Work and Family: U.S. and Abroad (3), SOCI 374. Using Law to Designate Public-Private Boundaries for Social Policies (3), SOCI 377. Population Dynamics and Changing Societies (3), SOCI 381. City as Classroom (3), SOCI 392. Senior Capstone Experience (3), SOCI 397. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 398. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 400. Development of Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 407. Sociological Research Methods II (3), SOCI 410. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 411. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 413. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 414. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 419. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 436. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 443. Medical Sociology (3), SOCI 445. Sociology of Mental Illness (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | Department of Sociology is nationally and internationally known for its leadership and strong programs of research and graduate education in the sociology of health and medicine and the sociology of age and the life course. Our undergraduate program also offers concentrations in crime and delinquency, gender and family, health and aging and social inequality.Many sociology majors have the opportunity to participate in research projects and other field-based learning experiences, both through activities built into regular course experiences, and by working on ongoing faculty research projects.The Department has a long history of combining leadership in research with a friendly, student-centered culture, for both graduate and undergraduate students. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctor of Philosophy in System and Control Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to provide internationally recognized excellence for graduate and undergraduate education and research in systems analysis, design, and control. These theoretical and applied areas require cross-disciplinary tools and methods for their solution. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Sociology is nationally and internationally known for its leadership and strong programs of research and graduate education in the sociology of health and medicine and the sociology of age and the life course. Our undergraduate program also offers concentrations in crime and delinquency, gender and family, health and aging and social inequality.Many sociology majors have the opportunity to participate in research projects and other field-based learning experiences, both through activities built into regular course experiences, and by working on ongoing faculty research projects.The Department has a long history of combining leadership in research with a friendly, student-centered culture, for both graduate and undergraduate students. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctorate in Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program offered the first operations research Ph.D. program anywhere. Graduates of the Ph.D. program include many distinguished professionals in academe, business and government. The Ph.D. degree is normally completed in four or more years. Required and elective courses in an area of specialization are arranged to form a coherent program of study. A student is admitted to Ph.D. candidacy after passing two comprehensive examinations. The student demonstrates the ability to do independent research through writing a dissertation that makes a significant contribution to knowledge in the field. The Ph.D. is administered by the School of Graduate Studies. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctorate of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed to prepare qualified students for academic careers in research, teaching, and service in major universities around the world. The program gives students a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of research theories and applications, foundation disciplines, and theories of knowledge. The skills to be learned and practiced by the student include: (a) knowledge of the major streams of accountancy research and foundation disciplines such as economics, organizational theory, and finance; (b) general knowledge of pertinent research methods and statistics, as applied in accounting research; (c) the ability to create research ideas and implement a research program to evaluate and analyze these ideas; and (d) the ability to relate the research process and outcomes to business practice. This program is designed to develop necessary skills in research and teaching. Several components comprise the program of study, to include courses offered in the Department of Accountancy, the Weatherhead School of Management, and the University. The student's background, aptitudes and interests will be considered in designing a program of study. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctorate of Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program aims to train students for research/teaching positions in the academic community so that they can initiate, contribute to, and pursue a program of research in their chosen areas of inquiry. The faculty's intent is to achieve excellence in the research training and development of students, and to foster an environment that aids students in achieving a national reputation in Information Systems research. This program consists of three course work components and a dissertation. Course work encompasses Management Research and Methods, Information Systems Research, a minor area of study. Following completion of all required course work, students will take the comprehensive qualifying examination. Students making "normal" progress in the program will pass the exam either during their second summer in the program or early in the Fall semester of their third year, thereby completing all requirements but the dissertation proposal and dissertation in about two and one-half years. Students making normal progress should expect to finish all degree requirements within four years. Students must remain in residence throughout the course work. The faculty strongly discourages any student from leaving the campus prior to completion of the dissertation as doing so dramatically reduces the likelihood of completing the degree. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctorate of Labor and Human Resource Policy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program involves inquiry into the employment relationship and the effective utilization of human assets at the level of work groups, organizations, market, and societies. In today's economy, the demand to understand the processes of human resource development and outcomes for both organizations and employees is increasingly important. This program is to prepare candidates for scholarly careers in research and teaching at major academic and research institutions. Coursework includes classes in industrial organization and labor economics as well as organization theory, micro-oriented behavioral theory, and industrial relations. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctorate of Management Policy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program prepares graduates for academic careers in research and teaching, primarily in academic institutions. The curriculum focuses on the work of corporate managers in their role as creator of value in organizations and society. This involves a wide multitude of topics, including corporate development and diversification, general management behavior, mergers and acquisitions, comparative management and technology policies, strategic planning, and corporate entrepreneurship (intrapreneurship). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctorate of Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program involves students in the process of preparing for academic careers in research and teaching. This program provides students with a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of research theories and applications. Research covers a broad spectrum of marketing theories, practices and strategies. Such topics include methods for strategic planning, understanding buyer behavior, business-to-business marketing of products and services, planning and managing field sales efforts, concepts and strategies of developing new products, and principles of marketing across national and cultural boundaries. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Doctorate of Organizational Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to conduct the finest quality research and teaching, and become scholars at the highest level of specialization. Whether the graduates pursue academia or professional practice positions, a common denominator exists for those choosing this path: sharing a passion for generating new knowledge of consequence through inquiry, writing and research, and deeply reflective practice. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Dual Degree Program in Health Services Research (MD-PhD) | Full Time | 6-7 years | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Center for Health Care Research and Policy | This program provides school of medicine and departmental support for students' tuition and stipend, beginning with their first year. This program will be sought for positions in academic medicine, public health, health care management in group practices and health maintenance organizations, and health-related industries, depending on the student's individualized curriculum, research focus, and career aspirations. Areas of concentration within the CWRU Health Services Research Training Program include quality of care measurement and improvement; primary care and prevention; disadvantaged populations; chronic illness and disability; aging and long-term care; systems of care; health care decision making and outcomes; and health law and ethics. Students develop strong methodological skills while having the opportunity for advanced training and research in a rich array of applied settings relevant to regional health care delivery and policy. The program's focus is especially pertinent to candidates interested in the health and health problems of urban populations. Candidates for the dual degree program come from varied backgrounds and typically have good quantitative aptitude and an interest in evaluating and improving health and health care delivery, especially in urban settings. Initial admission is through the CWRU School of Graduate Studies. Successful students typically complete the Ph.D. by their fourth or fifth year after matriculation, and the M.D. is expected by the end of their sixth or seventh years. The first two academic years of the dual degree program are dedicated to the medical school's core academic program, which occupies five mornings each week. The afternoons are available for graduate courses in the core curriculum of the health services research training program, including two courses each in biostatistics, epidemiology, and health services research methods, and an additional course in health care policy, finance, or management. Students are assigned an academic advisor on entry to the program and typically select an area of concentration and a research mentor by the end of their second semester. Summers are utilized for exploring different research "laboratories" and opportunities for investigation in academic or community settings. The next two to three years are devoted to research and completion of the Ph.D. portion of the dual degree program. Following completion of their Ph.D., students complete the last two years of their M.D. education, including their required clinical rotations and electives. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Center for Health Care Research and Policy | School of Medicine, Center for Health Care Research and Policy, MetroHealth Medical CenterRammelkamp Research and Educ Bldg R221, 2500 MetroHealth Drive, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44109, +1 216 778 8901 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $41400 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is to develop leaders who possess the skills and insights that organizations need to prosper. This program is focused on the things that matter to those ascending to senior leadership roles. Students learn from an enterprise-wide perspective, experiencing the critical disciplines of finance, marketing, accounting, strategy, etc. as encountered by leaders in organizations and as tools for driving success. Faculty teaches from the perspective that these functional areas support the activities of leadership. Students examine how the assets created in and the products and services that are designed by - finance, accounting, marketing, etc., enable the leadership teams throughout the organization to function most effectively. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Graduate Entry D.N.P. Program | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is designed for individuals with baccalaureate (or above) degrees from an accredited college or university in a discipline other than nursing. This program prepares the student for licensure as a registered nurse. Effective through the class entering fall 2008, students who successfully complete the pre-licensure curriculum are awarded the Certificate of Professional Nursing. Beginning with the class entering fall 2009, they plan, pending the approval of the Ohio Board of Regents, to award the MN (Master of Nursing) degree on successful completion of the pre-licensure curriculum. This program prepares the student for advanced practice nursing and roles in clinical or educational leadership and leads to the M.S.N. and D.N.P. degrees. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUND 401 Introduction to the Discipline and Practice of Nursing, NUND 402 Introduction to Pharmacology, NUND 403A Nursing Informatics, NUND 404A Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 410 Health Assessment, NUND 413 Issues and Ethics in Healthcare, NUND 405 Altered Human Functioning, NUND 406 Aging in Health and Illness, NUND 407 Acute Care Nursing of Adults, NUND 408 Introduction to Genetic Concepts in Nursing, NUND 409A Professional Role Seminar: Leadership, NUND 411A Public Health Nursing, NUND 404B Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 415 Parents and Neonates in Health and Illness, NUND 416 Children and Adolescents in Health and Illness, NUND 403B Nursing Informatics, NUND 404C Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 411B Public Health Nursing, NUND 414 Concepts of Management, NUND 417 Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, NUND 418 Integrated Nursing Practice. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is on understanding the basic properties of matter, and employing this knowledge in the design, synthesis, and characterization of materials with novel and useful properties. This program strives to develop all aspects of the student’s chemical knowledge through a broad range of lecture and laboratory courses. This program is intended for pre-professional students who plan careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and pharmacy or in other fields for which a baccalaureate degree in chemistry provides appropriate training. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include CHEM 105. Principles of Chemistry I (3), CHEM 106. Principles of Chemistry II (3), CHEM 111. Principles of Chemistry for Engineers (4), CHEM 113. Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM 114. Chemistry Frontiers Laboratory (2), CHEM 223. Introductory Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 224. Introductory Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 233. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), CHEM 234. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (2), CHEM 290. Chemical Laboratory Methods for Engineers (3), CHEM 301. Introductory Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 304. Quantitative Analytical Chemistry (4), CHEM 305. Introductory Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3), CHEM 310. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 311. Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 312. Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 322. Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 323. Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 324. Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 325. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 328. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 329. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 331. Laboratory Methods in Inorganic Chemistry (3), CHEM 332. Laboratory Methods in Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 335. Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 336. Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM 337. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 395. Chemistry Colloquium Series (1), CHEM 397. Undergraduate Research (1-6), CHEM 398. Undergraduate Research/Senior Capstone Project (3-6), CHEM 406. Chemical Kinetics (3), CHEM 407. Chemical Thermodynamics (3), CHEM 408. Advanced Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 410. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 412. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 413. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 414. Organometallic Reactions and Structures (3), CHEM 415. Chemical Applications of Group Theory (3), CHEM 421. Advanced Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 422. Advanced Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 425. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 428. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 429. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), CHEM 435. Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 436. Complex Molecular Synthesis (3), CHEM 445. Electrochemistry I (3), CHEM 446. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 447. Quantum Mechanics II (3), CHEM 450. Molecular Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 475. Protein Biophysics (3), CHEM 491. Modern Chemistry for Innovation I (3), CHEM 492. Modern Chemistry for Innovation II (3), CHEM 493. Feasibility and Technology Analysis (3), CHEM 501. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (1-6). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3620 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors Program in Communication Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | This program is a pre-professional degree in preparation for graduate study in speech-language pathology or audiology. The undergraduate course work emphasizes the basic processes and acquisition of normal communication in children and adults. Graduate study then focuses on the study of disordered communication. Students pursue undergraduate study in communication disorders as preparation for further study in other fields or in conjunction with study in other fields. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include COSI 101. Introduction to Health Communication (3), COSI 109. Introduction to Communication Disorders (3), COSI 200. Interpersonal Communication (3), COSI 211. Phonetics and Phonology (3), COSI 220. Introduction to American Sign Language I (3), COSI 221. Introduction to American Sign Language II (3), COSI 260. Multicultural Aspects of Human Communication (3), COSI 280. Organizational Communication (3), COSI 300. Theories of Human Communication (3), COSI 305. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 310. Nonverbal Communication (3), COSI 313. Language Development (3), COSI 321. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 325. Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanism (3), COSI 326. Anatomy and Physiology of Singing Voice (1), COSI 332. Persuasion (3), COSI 340. Health Communication (3), COSI 345. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 352. Introduction to Clinical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology (3), COSI 370. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 390. Independent Study (1-6), COSI 395. Honors Program (3), COSI 405. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 413. Language Development (3), COSI 421. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 440. Health Communication (3), COSI 445. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 452A. Graduate Clinical Practicum I: Case Management (1), COSI 452B. Graduate Clinical Practicum II: Professional Issues (1), COSI 452C. Graduate Clinical Practicum III: Special Populations (1), COSI 452E. Graduate Clinical Practicum V: Medical Speech Pathology (1), COSI 453. Articulation and Phonology Disorders (3), COSI 455. Fluency Disorders (3), COSI 456. Child Language Disorders (3), COSI 463. Language and Literacy Across Content Areas (3), COSI 464. Case Studies in Communication Disorders: Diagnosis and Treatment (3), COSI 470. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 497. Methods of Research (3), COSI 557. Acquired Adult Language Disorders (3), COSI 560. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology I: Voice Disorders (3), COSI 561. Med Aspects of Speech Path II: Neuromotor and Craniofacial Anomalies (3), COSI 562. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology III: Dysphagia (2), COSI 580. Aural Rehabilitation (3), COSI 690. Supervised Classroom Teaching (3), COSI 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2470 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program leads readily to careers that put a premium on writing skills and on the ability to analyze complex human situations. In addition to the fields that have often been of first interest to English majors (writing and publishing, journalism, advertising, the film industry, public relations, and teaching), significant opportunities exist in the corporate world, in government, and in nonprofit organizations such as those devoted to social service, the environment, or the arts. This program is usually essential to anyone expecting to do graduate work in English or to pursue a career as a teacher or a scholar in the field. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ENGL 148. Introduction to Composition (3), ENGL 150. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 180. Writing Tutorial (1-2), ENGL 181. Reading Tutorial (1), ENGL 200. Literature in English (3), ENGL 202. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 203. Introduction to Creative Writing (3), ENGL 204. Introduction to Journalism (3), ENGL 213. Introduction to Fiction Writing(3), ENGL 214. Introduction to Poetry Writing(3), ENGL 217B. Writing for the Health Professions (3), ENGL 255. Major British Writers (3), ENGL 256. Major American Writers (3), ENGL 257A. The Novel (3), ENGL 257B. Poetry (3), ENGL 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), ENGL 285. Special Topics Seminar (1), ENGL 290. Masterpieces of Continental Fiction (3), ENGL 291. Masterpieces of Modern Fiction (3), ENGL 300. English Literature to 1800 (3), ENGL 301. Linguistic Analysis (3), ENGL 302. English Literature from 1800 to the 20th Century (3), ENGL 303. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 304. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Poetry (3), ENGL 305. Playwriting (3), ENGL 306. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Creative Non-Fiction (3), ENGL 307. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Journalism (3), ENGL 308. American Literature (3), ENGL 309. Topics in Journalism (3), ENGL 310. History of the English Language (3), ENGL 312. Chaucer (3), ENGL 314. Advanced Playwriting (3), ENGL 316. Screenwriting (3), ENGL 317. Business and Technical Writing (3), ENGL 320. Renaissance Literature (3), ENGL 323. Milton (3), ENGL 324. Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies (3), ENGL 325. Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances (3), ENGL 327. Eighteenth-Century Literature (3), ENGL 328. Studies in the Eighteenth Century (3), ENGL 329. English Literature, 1780-1837 (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 331. Studies in the Nineteenth-Century (3), ENGL 332. Twentieth-Century British Literature (3), ENGL 333. Studies in the Twentieth Century (3), ENGL 353. Major Writers (3), ENGL 356. American Literature Before 1865 (3), ENGL 357. American Literature 1865-1914 (3), ENGL 358. American Literature 1914-1960 (3), ENGL 359. Studies in Contemporary American Literature (3), ENGL 360. Studies in American Literature (3), ENGL 363H. African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365E. The Immigrant Experience (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 11112 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2340 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides a strong background for students considering careers in a broad array of fields, including the health and social service professions, criminal justice, social research, public administration and program development, market research, communications, and business careers. This program provides excellent preparation for law school, medical school, social work, and other fields of graduate study. Surveys show sociology majors to be among those with the highest rates of acceptance to professional schools. A minor or a second major in sociology also provides excellent preparation to students majoring in other social and behavioral sciences, natural sciences, or humanities. This program is designed to serve the different educational goals of undergraduates: general education, pre-professional training, postgraduate employment, and preparation for graduate school. Majors have the option of choosing a general sociology curriculum or one of four concentrations: 1) Crime and Delinquency, 2) Health and Aging, 3) Social Inequality, and 4) Gender, Work and Family. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Introduction to Sociology: Human SOCI 101, Interaction Modern Sociological Thought SOCI 300, Social Research Methods SOCI 303, Statistics STAT 201 or PSCL 282, SOCI 204 Criminology, SOCI 320 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, SOCI 328 Urban Sociology, SOCI 333 Deviance, SOCI 349 Social Inequality, SOCI 360 Sociology of Law, SOCI 203 Human Development Medical and Social, SOCI 311 Health, Illness and Social Behavior, SOCI 313 Sociology of Stress and Coping, SOCI 319 Sociology of Institutional Care, SOCI 361 The Life Course, SOCI 365 Health Care Delivery, SOCI 369 Aging in American Society, SOCI 203 Human Development Medical and Social, SOCI 269 Young and Old Face the 21st Century, SOCI 320 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, SOCI 326 Gender, Inequality and Globalization, SOCI 349 Social Inequality, SOCI 355 Sociology of Education, SOCI 372 Work and Family, SOCI 208 Dating, Marriage and Family, SOCI 222 Gender in U.S. Society, SOCI 355 Work and Occupations, SOCI 370 Sociology of the Family, SOCI 372 Work and Family: U.S. and Abroad. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2700 | Department of Sociology is nationally and internationally known for its leadership and strong programs of research and graduate education in the sociology of health and medicine and the sociology of age and the life course. Our undergraduate program also offers concentrations in crime and delinquency, gender and family, health and aging and social inequality.Many sociology majors have the opportunity to participate in research projects and other field-based learning experiences, both through activities built into regular course experiences, and by working on ongoing faculty research projects.The Department has a long history of combining leadership in research with a friendly, student-centered culture, for both graduate and undergraduate students. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program is designed to give students a broad grounding in painting, sculpture, architecture, and the decorative arts, with a strong emphasis on understanding the cultural context in which they were produced. Students also develop a technical and critical vocabulary as well as sound writing skills to analyze works of art. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 228. Ancient Greek Athletics (3), ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3)v, ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 311. Rome: City and Image (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 347. Issues in Islamic Art (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3), ARTH 383. Gender Issues in Feminist Art: The 20th/21st Century (3), ARTH 384. American Art and Architecture in the Age of Washington and Jefferson (3), ARTH 385. American Avant-Garde: 1900 - 1925 (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides excellent preparation for graduate or professional schools, including medical, dental, and veterinary schools and the many specialized graduate programs in the biological sciences. This program prepares students for careers in industry and government. This program provides options for specialization in a variety of areas, including biotechnology and genetic engineering, molecular and cellular biology, genetics, immunology, chemical biology, physiology and biophysics, neurobiology and animal behavior, developmental biology, population biology, ecology, and environmental science. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 117. Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 119. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology I (3), BIOL 121. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology II (3), BIOL 214. Genes and Evolution, BIOL 214L. Genes and Evolution Laboratory (1), BIOL 215. Cells and Proteins (3), BIOL 215L. Cells and Proteins Laboratory (1), BIOL 216. Organisms and Ecosystems (3), BIOL 216L. Organisms and Ecosystems Laboratory (1), BIOL 223. Vertebrate Biology (3), BIOL 225. Evolution (3), BIOL 250. Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Systems (3), BIOL 251. Introduction to Organismal and Population Systems (3), BIOL 300. Dynamics of Biological Systems: A Quantitative Introduction to Biology (3), BIOL 301. Biotechnology Laboratory: Genes and Genetic Engineering (3), BIOL 302. Human Learning and the Brain (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3557 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors in Dance | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include DANC 103. First-Year Modern Dance Techniques I (3), DANC 104. First-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (3), DANC 121. Dance in Culture - Ethnic Forms (3), DANC 122. Dance in Culture - Theatrical Forms (3), DANC 160. Introduction to Ballet Technique I (3), DANC 161. Introduction to Ballet Technique II (3), DANC 190. Improvisation II (1), DANC 190. Improvisation II (1), DANC 203. Second-Year Modern Dance Techniques I (3), DANC 204. Second-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (3), DANC 260. Second-Year Ballet Technique I (3), DANC 261. Second-Year Ballet Technique II (3), DANC 303. Third-Year Modern Dance Techniques I (3), DANC 304. Third-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (3), DANC 355. History of Modern Dance (3), DANC 385. Rehearsal and Production (1-3), DANC 386. Rehearsal and Performance (1), DANC 397. Honors Studies I (3), DANC 398. Honors Studies II (3), DANC 399. Independent Study in Theater Arts (1-3), DANC 403. Fourth-Year Contemporary Dance Technique I (1-3), DANC 404. Fourth-Year Contemporary Dance Technique II (1-3), DANC 405. Improvisation I (1), DANC 406. Improvisation II (1), DANC 408. Fourth-Year Modern Dance Techniques II (1-3), DANC 413. Space and Choreography (1-3), DANC 414. The Craft of Choreography (3), DANC 415. Choreography and Music (3), DANC 416. Choreography and Theatrical Elements (3), DANC 417. Advanced Contemporary Dance Technique I (1-3), DANC 418. Advanced Contemporary Dance Technique II (1-3), DANC 423. Light Design for Theatrical Dance (2), DANC 445. Kinesiology for Dance (1-3), DANC 446. Topics in Dance Medicine, Science, and Wellness (1-3), DANC 451. Costume Design and Construction for Dance (2), DANC 455. History of Modern Dance (3), DANC 460. Ballet Technique for Modern Dance Students I (1-3), DANC 461. Ballet Technique for Modern Dance Students II (1-3), DANC 485. Rehearsal, Performance and Production (1-3), DANC 505. Music Resources for Contemporary Dance (3), DANC 509. Seminar: Introduction to Performance Theory (3), DANC 535. Contemporary Dance Pedagogy (3), DANC 601. Special Projects (1-3), DANC 610. Professional Internship (1-4), DANC 640. M.F.A. Thesis Production I (3), DANC 641. M.F.A. Thesis Production II (3), DANC 644. M.A. Project (1-12). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include POSC 109. The American Political System (3), POSC 260. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3), POSC 272. Introduction to International Relations (3), POSC 301. Decision-Making in American Cities (3), POSC 302. State Politics and Policy (3), POSC 306. Interest Groups in the Policy Process (3), POSC 308. The American Presidency (3), POSC 310. The Legislative Process (3), POSC 320B. The U.S. Midterm Elections (3), POSC 320C. The Presidential Election (3), POSC 321. News Media and Politics (3), POSC 322. Political Movements and Political Participation (3), POSC 323. Judicial Politics (3), POSC 325. American Constitutional Law (3), POSC 326. Constitutions in Practical Politics (3), POSC 327. Civil Liberties in America (3), POSC 328. Topics in Civil Liberties (3), POSC 334. Violence and the Political System (3), POSC 341. Elections, Voters, and Political Parties (3), POSC 342. Water (3), POSC 343. Public Opinion and American Democracy (3), POSC 346. Women and Politics (3), POSC 348. History of Modern Political and Social Thought (3), POSC 349. Political Science Research Methods (3), POSC 351. Modern Political Thought (3), POSC 352. American Political Thought (3), POSC 354. Political and Social Philosophy (3), POSC 355. Modern Political Ideologies (3), POSC 357. Democratic Politics: Theory and Practice (3), POSC 358. Political Strategy (3), POSC 361. State-Building and State Collapse (3), POSC 362. Politics of Central Asia (3), POSC 363. Comparative Analysis of Elections and Electoral Systems (3), POSC 364. Dictatorship and Democracy in Modern Latin America (3), POSC 365. Science, Technology, and Government (3), POSC 366. Government and Politics of Africa (3), POSC 367. Western European Political Systems (3), POSC 368. The People’s Republic of China (3), POSC 369. Current Controversies in Latin American Politics and Society (3), POSC 370A. Political Economy (3), POSC 370C. The United States and Asia (3), POSC 370G. U.S. Intelligence and National Security (3), POSC 370J. International Law and Organizations (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 371. Natural Resources and World Politics (3), POSC 372. The United Nations in the Post-Cold War World (3), POSC 373. Politics of the European Union (3), POSC 374. Politics of Development in the Global South (3), POSC 375. Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control (3), POSC 376. United States Foreign Policy (3), POSC 377. Politics of Russia (3), POSC 378. International Relations Theory (3), POSC 379. Middle East: Politics, Economics, and American Policy (3), POSC 381. City as Classroom (3), POSC 383. Health Policy and Politics in the United States (3), POSC 384. Ethics and Public Policy (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Mather House 111, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2424 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program offers a student preparation for a variety of careers. It can provide the basis for service-oriented professions such as social work, counseling, and special education. Students who pursue graduate degrees often work in teaching and research or applied human services. In addition, Psychology provides knowledge and understanding of behavior that can be used in other professions, including medicine, law, and business. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101 General Psychology I (3), PSCL 282 Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 315 Social Psychology (3), PSCL 352 Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353 Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355 Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357 Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 370 Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375 Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 382 Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 393 Experimental Child Psychology (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides an excellent background for a variety of professional career-including law, engineering, medicine and health care delivery, journalism, and social work -and for graduate studies in a number of fields. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include RLGN 102. Introduction to the Study of Religion (3), RLGN 105. Aspects of Jewish and Middle Eastern Religions and Cultures (1), RLGN 115. Ethical Problems in Local Perspective (3), RLGN 203. Jewish Religious Heritage (3), RLGN 204. Introduction to Asian Religions (3), RLGN 206. Religion and Ecology (3), RLGN 207. Women and Religion (3), RLGN 208. Introduction to Western Religions (3), RLGN 209. Introduction to Biblical Literature (3), RLGN 210. Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion (3), RLGN 212. Introduction to Christianity (3), RLGN 215. Religion In America (3), RLGN 216. Hinduism I: The Vedic, Epic and Puranic Periods (3), RLGN 217. Buddhism (3), RLGN 218. Islam: Faith and Politics (3), RLGN 219. Islam in America (3), RLGN 221. Indian Philosophy (3), RLGN 222. African-American Religions (3), RLGN 223. Religious Roots of Conflict in the Middle East (3), RLGN 226. Hinduism II: The Medieval and Modern Periods (3), RLGN 231. Jews in the Modern World (3), RLGN 233. Introduction to Jewish Folklore (3), RLGN 235. Religion and Visual Culture (3), RLGN 238. Alternative Altars: Folk Religion in America (3), RLGN 240. The Heavens in Religion and Science (3), RLGN 251. Perspectives in Ethnicity, Race, Religion and Gender (3), RLGN 254. The Holocaust (3), RLGN 259. Tricksters, Conjurers, and Gods: Religion in West Africa and Diaspora (3), RLGN 260. Introduction to the Qur’an (3), RLGN 266. Bible in Fiction - Fiction in the Bible (3), RLGN 268. Women in the Bible: Ethnographic Approaches to Rite and Ritual, Story, Song, and Art. (3), RLGN 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), RLGN 272. Morality and Mind (3), RLGN 280. Religion and Politics in the Middle East (3), RLGN 283. Muhammad: The Man and the Prophet (3), RLGN 299. Method and Theory in the Study of Religion (3), RLGN 301. Ritual in Religion (3), RLGN 303. Japanese Religions (3), RLGN 305. Sanskrit Religious Texts (3), RLGN 306. Interpreting Buddhist Texts (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Honors in Theater | Full Time | Variable | US $38,028 a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program offers concentrations in general theater, acting, design/technical theater, dramatic writing, and directing. | Student must have recommended taking rigorous courses to fulfill the following units: four units of English, three units of math, three units of science (two of which must be laboratory science), three units of social studies and two units of foreign language. Students are required to take the ACT must complete the writing test component. It is recommended that these tests be taken no later than December of the senior year of high school. Students are required to take the TOEFL unless their SAT critical reading and writing scores are each above 550. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include THTR 100. Introduction to Performance (3), THTR 101. Acting I: Fundamentals (3), THTR 102. Acting II: Exploration of Craft (3), THTR 105. Introduction to Stagecraft (3), THTR 123. Theater in Culture: From Shaman to Steam Engine (3), THTR 124. Theater in Culture: From Steam Engine to Cyberspace (3), THTR 201. Movement for the Actor (3), THTR 223. Introduction to Scenic Design (3), THTR 224. Introduction to Lighting Design (3), THTR 228. Theater History I (3), THTR 229. Theater History II (3), THTR 231. Acting III: Contemporary Technique (3), THTR 232. Acting IV: Classical Technique (3), THTR 306. Acting V: Camera Technique (3), THTR 308. Topics in Theater (3), THTR 311. Audition Laboratory (1), THTR 312. Playwriting (3), THTR 314. Advanced Playwriting (3), THTR 316. Screenwriting (3), THTR 327. American Theater and Playwrights (3), THTR 329. Dramatic Literature (3), THTR 330. Play Directing I (3), THTR 331. Play Directing II (3), THTR 334. Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies (3), THTR 335. Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances (3), THTR 352. Costume Design and Construction (3), THTR 370. Modern Acting Theories in Practice (3), THTR 375. Voice for the Stage I (3), THTR 376. Voice for the Stage II (3), THTR 380. Stage Management (3), THTR 382. Crossing Bridges: The Public Role of Artist in Understanding Disease (3), THTR 385. Rehearsal and Production (1-3), THTR 386. Rehearsal and Performance (1), THTR 397. Honors Studies I (3), THTR 398. Honors Studies II (3), THTR 399. Independent Study in Theater Arts (1-3), THTR 401. Advanced Stage Movement I (3), THTR 402. Advanced Stage Movement II (3), THTR 403. Advanced Stage Movement III (3), THTR 404. Advanced Stage Movement IV (3), THTR 431. Play Directing I (3), THTR 435. Scene Design I (3), THTR 440. Portfolio Designs (3), THTR 452. Costume and Construction (3), THTR 456. Costume Design I (3), THTR 473. Graduate Voice Technique I (3), THTR 474. Graduate Voice Technique II (3), THTR 475. Voice for Stage: Shakespeare (3), THTR 479. American Stage Speech (2), THTR 485. Rehearsal and Production (1-3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.A. (Bioethics) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program combines the Master of Arts in Bioethics with the Doctor of Jurisprudence and is offered in cooperation with the School of Law. The program provides excellent preparation for students who desire to practice health law. Students must apply and be accepted to each program to qualify. New students can apply to both programs simultaneously, or law students may apply before the end of their first year. Students are expected to complete course requirements for the two degrees in either three-and-one half years or three years and two summer school sessions. The curriculum for this dual degree program begins with one year of full-time study in law school. The Department of Bioethics accepts six credits of elective law courses toward M.A. elective requirements. The law school accepts 12 credits of the required Foundations in Bioethics I and II courses as law elective credits toward the J.D. degree. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.A. (Legal History) | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This joint program is offered by the Franklin Thomas Backus School of Law and the Department of History at Case Western Reserve University. Students must be admitted to both the School of Graduate Studies/Department of History, and the School of Law. It is possible to complete both degrees in three and one-half academic years, or in three academic years and two summers of study. Completion of the J.D. normally requires 88 hours; completion of the M.A. in history normally requires 27 hours. To acquire both a J.D. and an M.A. outside the joint program would necessitate a student completing a total of 115 hours. Under the program, the School of Law and the Department of History have agreed to double-credit up to nine hours of approved courses in either law or history. Therefore, a student would need to complete a total of 106 hours for the joint degrees. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2380 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.B.A. - Master of Business Administration (Management) | Full Time | 3-4 years | Contact provider | School of Law | This program offered by the Weatherhead School of Management and the School of Law is designed for those who want to specialize in the legal, contractual, and government aspects of management. Dual degree students may participate in all the extracurricular and career-planning activities offered at both schools. Since the law school is adjacent to the Weatherhead School of Management, access to courses and other activities in both programs is extremely convenient. The JD program is typically three years while the MBA program is typically two years. But, because the School of Law and the Weatherhead School allow dual degree students to use a total of 24 credits to fulfill both JD and MBA requirements, the MBA/JD can be completed in only three to four years of full-time study in one of the following ways: Students enrolled in the traditional two-year MBA Program may complete the JD/MBA program in four academic years by completing 132 credits. Students who have undergraduate business degrees and are enrolled in the Accelerated, 11-month MBA Program may complete the MBA/JD Program in three academic years, plus one summer semester, by completing 114 credits. Dual degree candidates may start the MBA/JD program at either school. Since the School of Law is a full-time day school with no evening division, MBA/JD students may enroll only on a full-time basis, except during summer sessions. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.B.A. - Master of Business Administration (Management) | Full Time | 3-4 years | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program offered by the Weatherhead School of Management and the School of Law is designed for those who want to specialize in the legal, contractual, and government aspects of management. Dual degree students may participate in all the extracurricular and career-planning activities offered at both schools. Since the law school is adjacent to the Weatherhead School of Management, access to courses and other activities in both programs is extremely convenient. The JD program is typically three years while the MBA program is typically two years. But, because the School of Law and the Weatherhead School allow dual degree students to use a total of 24 credits to fulfill both JD and MBA requirements, the MBA/JD can be completed in only three to four years of full-time study in one of the following ways: Students enrolled in the traditional two-year MBA Program may complete the JD/MBA program in four academic years by completing 132 credits. Students who have undergraduate business degrees and are enrolled in the Accelerated, 11-month MBA Program may complete the MBA/JD Program in three academic years, plus one summer semester, by completing 114 credits. Dual degree candidates may start the MBA/JD program at either school. Since the School of Law is a full-time day school with no evening division, MBA/JD students may enroll only on a full-time basis, except during summer sessions. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.D. (Medicine) | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Law | This program offers a dual-degree program that allows a student to complete both degrees in six years. A student who begins at the law school spends two years studying law, then four years studying medicine. Alternatively, a student may spend the first two years and the last two years at the medical school, and the two middle years at the law school. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.D. (Medicine) | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program offers a dual-degree program that allows a student to complete both degrees in six years. A student who begins at the law school spends two years studying law, then four years studying medicine. Alternatively, a student may spend the first two years and the last two years at the medical school, and the two middle years at the law school. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Lakeside Suite 30011100 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 844 3293 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.P.H. (Public Health) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Law | This program will generally add a year of additional course work to the J.D. degree, creating a four-year program. Law students enrolled in the dual J.D./M.P.H. degree program may earn up to 12 credits toward the J.D. in graduate level M.P.H. courses. The law school offers several health law courses that meet the M.P.H. elective requirements. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.S. (Biochemistry) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Law | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Every applicant must have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and must have registered with the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) before the application deadline. Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University is a mandatory requirement for admission; IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.S. (Biochemistry) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Every applicant must have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and must have registered with the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) before the application deadline. Students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University is a mandatory requirement for admission; IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Case Western Reserve University, 2109 Adelbert Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5991 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.S.S.A. (Social Work) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program offered by MSASS and the University's School of Law makes it possible for full-time students to pursue an integrated program of studies and receive the M.S.S.A. and J.D. degrees. This program allows completion of both degrees within four years rather than the normal five years. Joint Degree students develop an understanding of the methods, language, knowledge base, research, and ethics of law and social work. Students prepare for careers in public interest or family law, administration, supervision or direct provision of services, public policy, and individual and family practice. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /M.S.S.A. (Social Work) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Law | This program offered by MSASS and the University's School of Law makes it possible for full-time students to pursue an integrated program of studies and receive the M.S.S.A. and J.D. degrees. This program allows completion of both degrees within four years rather than the normal five years. Joint Degree students develop an understanding of the methods, language, knowledge base, research, and ethics of law and social work. Students prepare for careers in public interest or family law, administration, supervision or direct provision of services, public policy, and individual and family practice. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /MNO (Nonprofit Management) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program combines the MNO degree with the Juris Doctor degree (JD). It provides preparation for students interested in, among other areas, practicing law within a nonprofit organizational setting; serving as leaders or managers of nonprofit organizations; working in the area of nonprofit public policy and advocacy; working in planned giving; or working for a foundation as a program officer. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D. /MNO (Nonprofit Management) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Law | This program combines the MNO degree with the Juris Doctor degree (JD). It provides preparation for students interested in, among other areas, practicing law within a nonprofit organizational setting; serving as leaders or managers of nonprofit organizations; working in the area of nonprofit public policy and advocacy; working in planned giving; or working for a foundation as a program officer. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D./CNM (Certificate of Nonprofit Management) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Law | This program combines the Juris Doctor degree (JD) with the Certificate in Nonprofit Management. It provides preparation for students interested in, among other areas, practicing law within a nonprofit organizational setting; serving as leaders or managers of nonprofit organizations; working in the area of nonprofit public policy and advocacy; working in planned giving; or working for a foundation as a program officer. The program consists of five courses. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | J.D./CNM (Certificate of Nonprofit Management) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program combines the Juris Doctor degree (JD) with the Certificate in Nonprofit Management. It provides preparation for students interested in, among other areas, practicing law within a nonprofit organizational setting; serving as leaders or managers of nonprofit organizations; working in the area of nonprofit public policy and advocacy; working in planned giving; or working for a foundation as a program officer. The program consists of five courses. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | JD Program | Full Time | Variable | $39915 for 10 or more hours | School of Law | This program focuses on required courses that provide the essential foundation for the upper-level curriculum. This curriculum is the CaseArc Integrated Lawyering Skills Program, an innovative program stretching across the three years of law school. This program is designed to coordinate experientially based instruction in fundamental lawyering skills such as interviewing, counseling, fact-gathering, legal research, writing, oral advocacy, and negotiation with more traditional classroom methods for teaching legal analysis, it creates powerful synergies between the rigorous, classical education in legal theory and the instruction in lawyering, enhancing both areas. When the students graduate, they are uniquely prepared to become leaders in the practice of law, public and community service, and commerce. The program is team-taught; students receive instruction from experts in legal theory and doctrine, legal analysis and writing, clinical methodology, and library and database research. Second- and third-year students have wide discretion in selecting their electives. Other than the foundational first-year courses, there are just a few courses required for graduation: Professional Responsibility, a course that entails a substantial research paper, and the CaseArc requirements. Some choose to take a broad range of courses over the many areas of the curriculum. Others may focus on one or two particular areas of interest. Still others may decide to pursue in-depth study through one of the seven concentrations. They are business organizations, criminal law, litigation, health law, international law, law, technology, and the arts, public and regulatory institutions, individual rights and social reform. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Students must satisfy the following core course requirements for the concentration in Business Organizations: Business Associations (5), Securities Regulation (3). The Core Courses: Criminal Procedure I, Criminal Procedure II, Evidence. The Doctrinal Courses: Administrative Law, Appellate Institutions and Process, Complex Litigation, Conflict of Laws, Criminal Procedure I, Criminal Procedure II, Equity and Equitable Remedies, Federal Courts, International Arbitration, Scientific Evidence Seminar, Scientific Evidence Advanced Research, Supreme Court Seminar, Settlement Seminar. Students must take one of the following core courses: Administrative Law (3), Business Associations (5), Evidence (3 or 4). In addition, students must take the required course: Health Law (3). Students must take one of the following core courses: Administrative Law (3), Business Associations (5), Evidence (3 or 4). students must take the required course: International Law (2). Students must take the following core courses: Administrative Law (3), Patent Law (3), Either Copyright Law or Cyberlaw (3). Students must take all of the following core courses: Administrative Law (3), Federal Courts (3), Legislation (3). Students must take all of the following core courses: Administrative Law (3), Constitutional Law II (3), Federal Courts (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Joint Social Work and MBA - Master’s in Business Administration (M.S.S.A./M.B.A.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program is designed for candidates who wish to prepare for advanced social work practice in a variety of direct practice and community and social development settings, while developing the skills to assume management responsibility within those settings. Candidates must apply separately to each program. In this program students may begin the dual degree in either school. Students will continue to register in the school at which they began the program, regardless of the school they are attending. Students in the dual MBA/MSSA degree program may begin their program at either MSASS or Weatherhead. Students who prefer to be considered for an internship between the first and second years of the program may prefer to begin the curriculum at Weatherhead. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Joint Social Work and MBA - Master’s in Business Administration (M.S.S.A./M.B.A.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed for candidates who wish to prepare for advanced social work practice in a variety of direct practice and community and social development settings, while developing the skills to assume management responsibility within those settings. Candidates must apply separately to each program. In this program students may begin the dual degree in either school. Students will continue to register in the school at which they began the program, regardless of the school they are attending. Students in the dual MBA/MSSA degree program may begin their program at either MSASS or Weatherhead. Students who prefer to be considered for an internship between the first and second years of the program may prefer to begin the curriculum at Weatherhead. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Joint Social Work and Master of Arts in Bioethics (M.S.S.A./M.A.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program enables students to obtain graduate preparation in bioethics, an interdisciplinary program offered in the School of Medicine, along with their social work degree. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Joint Social Work and Master of Arts in Bioethics (M.S.S.A./M.A.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program enables students to obtain graduate preparation in bioethics, an interdisciplinary program offered in the School of Medicine, along with their social work degree. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. /M.P.H. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program provides students with the opportunity to receive an anthropology graduate degree and a public health degree simultaneously. This program will be especially valuable to students interested in working in urban health or international health, or within health policy programs. The joint M.A. /M.P.H. require 54 credit hours (21 in anthropology and 33 in public health). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Lakeside Suite 30011100 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 844 3293 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. /M.P.H. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides students with the opportunity to receive an anthropology graduate degree and a public health degree simultaneously. This program will be especially valuable to students interested in working in urban health or international health, or within health policy programs. The joint M.A. /M.P.H. require 54 credit hours (21 in anthropology and 33 in public health). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in History/J.D. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2380 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - Cross-Cultural Aging | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program focuses on the processes of aging and the problems of the elderly throughout the world in both theoretical and applied perspectives. Particular emphasis is given to understanding the relationship between non-Western and Western experiences in terms of social, cultural, economic, political, and demographic concomitants. Students must complete 27 credit hours including the Medical Anthropology Program core courses, an approved statistics course, and 12 credit hours of electives approved by the adviser. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - Cross-Cultural Aging | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program focuses on the processes of aging and the problems of the elderly throughout the world in both theoretical and applied perspectives. Particular emphasis is given to understanding the relationship between non-Western and Western experiences in terms of social, cultural, economic, political, and demographic concomitants. Students must complete 27 credit hours including the Medical Anthropology Program core courses, an approved statistics course, and 12 credit hours of electives approved by the adviser. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - International Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program offers students training in international health research, as well as evaluation of international health projects. The curriculum includes coursework in medical anthropology, epidemiology, and special topics in international health, including child survival, fertility and family planning, and nutritional intervention. Students are qualified to work in international health research, academic, or administrative positions in governmental or private agencies. Students in International Health must complete 27 credit hours including the following core courses: ANTH 459, 462, 480, 481, and 504 as well as an approved statistics course. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - International Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program offers students training in international health research, as well as evaluation of international health projects. The curriculum includes coursework in medical anthropology, epidemiology, and special topics in international health, including child survival, fertility and family planning, and nutritional intervention. Students are qualified to work in international health research, academic, or administrative positions in governmental or private agencies. Students in International Health must complete 27 credit hours including the following core courses: ANTH 459, 462, 480, 481, and 504 as well as an approved statistics course. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - Psychological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program has a tradition of strength in the field of medical anthropology. This program emphasizes both the contemporary renewal of interest in topics shared by medical and psychological anthropology, and includes curricular emphases that traditionally define the field of psychological anthropology. This program represents one of the most distinctive contributions of American scholarship to the problem of how thought and experience are related to social and cultural processes. In previous decades this interest has been framed as the relation between personality and culture or between the individual and society. This program is undergoing a florescence and an unfolding of new interests. These interests are compatible with recent developments in medical anthropology and cultural psychiatry, based on psychological anthropology's classic interests in illness processes, healing, and psychopathology. They are compatible with an interpretive cultural critique, based on the identification of formative psychocultural themes and the cultural constitutions of the self, and with new initiatives in the cultural studies of science that treat psychology and psychiatry themselves as objects of study. Students in the Psychological Anthropology specialization must complete ANTH 462, 471, 480, 481, and 504 as well as an approved statistics course. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - Psychological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program has a tradition of strength in the field of medical anthropology. This program emphasizes both the contemporary renewal of interest in topics shared by medical and psychological anthropology, and includes curricular emphases that traditionally define the field of psychological anthropology. This program represents one of the most distinctive contributions of American scholarship to the problem of how thought and experience are related to social and cultural processes. In previous decades this interest has been framed as the relation between personality and culture or between the individual and society. This program is undergoing a florescence and an unfolding of new interests. These interests are compatible with recent developments in medical anthropology and cultural psychiatry, based on psychological anthropology's classic interests in illness processes, healing, and psychopathology. They are compatible with an interpretive cultural critique, based on the identification of formative psychocultural themes and the cultural constitutions of the self, and with new initiatives in the cultural studies of science that treat psychology and psychiatry themselves as objects of study. Students in the Psychological Anthropology specialization must complete ANTH 462, 471, 480, 481, and 504 as well as an approved statistics course. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - Urban Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program prepares students for careers in anthropology, public health, or allied fields, with a special focus on racial and ethnic disparities in health and under-served populations in urban areas around the world. This program is being undertaken as part of a larger initiative in Urban Health linking the Case Medical Anthropology Program with community partners and other units in the University around this critical issue. Under the guidance of faculty with research experience both domestically and internationally, students will learn anthropological theory and methods focusing on health and illness among urban populations. This program draws upon the department's strengths in medical anthropology, international health, political economy, minority populations, health care utilization, mental health, human biology, and bioethics. Students will gain hands-on experience working with community groups and with students and professionals in public health and the medical sciences. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ANTH 319: Introduction to Statistical Analysis in Social Science (or equivalent), ANTH 461: Urban Health, ANTH 462: Contemporary Theory in Anthropology, ANTH 480/481: The Anthropology of Health and Illness, ANTH 504: Anthropological Research Design, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory and Method. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Medical Anthropology - Urban Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program prepares students for careers in anthropology, public health, or allied fields, with a special focus on racial and ethnic disparities in health and under-served populations in urban areas around the world. This program is being undertaken as part of a larger initiative in Urban Health linking the Case Medical Anthropology Program with community partners and other units in the University around this critical issue. Under the guidance of faculty with research experience both domestically and internationally, students will learn anthropological theory and methods focusing on health and illness among urban populations. This program draws upon the department's strengths in medical anthropology, international health, political economy, minority populations, health care utilization, mental health, human biology, and bioethics. Students will gain hands-on experience working with community groups and with students and professionals in public health and the medical sciences. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANTH 319: Introduction to Statistical Analysis in Social Science (or equivalent), ANTH 461: Urban Health, ANTH 462: Contemporary Theory in Anthropology, ANTH 480/481: The Anthropology of Health and Illness, ANTH 504: Anthropological Research Design, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory and Method. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Music Education - Comprehensive Exam Option | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is built on a set of foundation courses in philosophy, curriculum, psychology, research, evaluation, and musicianship. Additional courses and independent studies enable students to tailor programs to their interests and needs. Three degree options are available. Students who choose Plan A (thesis option) write a thesis based on original research and defend the thesis in an oral examination. Students who choose Plan B (comprehensive exam option) complete a comprehensive examination in music education. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MuEd 441 - Philosophical Foundations of Music Education, MuEd 442 - Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education, MuEd 443 - Music Cognition and Learning, MuEd 444 - Research in Music Education, MuTh 422 - Music Theory for Educators, MuHi 430 - Music History for Educators. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Music Education - Teacher Licensure Option | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is built on a set of foundation courses in philosophy, curriculum, psychology, research, evaluation, and musicianship. Additional courses and independent studies enable students to tailor programs to their interests and needs. Three degree options are available. Students who choose Plan A (thesis option) write a thesis based on original research and defend the thesis in an oral examination. Students who choose Plan B (comprehensive exam option) complete a comprehensive examination in music education. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MuEd 200X - Skills and Pedagogy Classes, MuEd 275 - Conducting, MuEd 305 - World Music in Education, MuEd 350 - General Music Methods, MuEd 352 or MuEd 353 - Instrumental/Choral Music Methods, MuEd 355 - Instructional Design in Music Education, MuEd 420 - Technology Assisted Music Teaching and Learning, MuEd 496A - Student Teaching, MuEd 496 B - Student Teaching Seminar, EDUC 255 - Literacy Across the Content Areas, EDUC 401 – Introduction to Education, EDUC 404 - Educational Psychology, MuEd 441 - Philosophical Foundations of Music Education, MuEd 442 - Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education, MuEd 443 - Music Cognition and Learning, MuEd 444 - Research in Music Education, MuTh 422 - Music Theory for Educators, MuHi 430 - Music History for Educators. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Music Education - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is built on a set of foundation courses in philosophy, curriculum, psychology, research, evaluation, and musicianship. Additional courses and independent studies enable students to tailor programs to their interests and needs. Three degree options are available. Students who choose Plan A (thesis option) write a thesis based on original research and defend the thesis in an oral examination. Students who choose Plan B (comprehensive exam option) complete a comprehensive examination in music education. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MuEd 441 - Philosophical Foundations of Music Education, MuEd 442 - Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education, MuEd 443 - Music Cognition and Learning, MuEd 444 - Research in Music Education, MuEd 445 - Advanced Research in Music Education, MuTh 422 - Music Theory for Educators, MuHi 430 - Music History for Educators, MuEd 651 - Thesis. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Music History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program emphasizes research, history, literature, and the theory of music. Within the 30 hours required, the following are minimum requirements: music history (9 hours); research (6-9 hours); theory-analysis (6 hours); electives (6-9 hours). This program practices presupposes the same strong liberal arts training as the music history and literature concentration, plus a strong performance interest and background. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum score of 500 on the verbal and quantitative segments of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and 4.5 on the analytical section. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include POSC 109. The American Political System (3), POSC 260. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3), POSC 272. Introduction to International Relations (3), POSC 301. Decision-Making in American Cities (3), POSC 302. State Politics and Policy (3), POSC 306. Interest Groups in the Policy Process (3), POSC 308. The American Presidency (3), POSC 310. The Legislative Process (3), POSC 320B. The U.S. Midterm Elections (3), POSC 320C. The Presidential Election (3), POSC 321. News Media and Politics (3), POSC 322. Political Movements and Political Participation (3), POSC 323. Judicial Politics (3), POSC 325. American Constitutional Law (3), POSC 326. Constitutions in Practical Politics (3), POSC 327. Civil Liberties in America (3), POSC 328. Topics in Civil Liberties (3), POSC 334. Violence and the Political System (3), POSC 341. Elections, Voters, and Political Parties (3), POSC 342. Water (3), POSC 343. Public Opinion and American Democracy (3), POSC 346. Women and Politics (3), POSC 348. History of Modern Political and Social Thought (3), POSC 349. Political Science Research Methods (3), POSC 351. Modern Political Thought (3), POSC 352. American Political Thought (3), POSC 354. Political and Social Philosophy (3), POSC 355. Modern Political Ideologies (3), POSC 357. Democratic Politics: Theory and Practice (3), POSC 358. Political Strategy (3), POSC 361. State-Building and State Collapse (3), POSC 362. Politics of Central Asia (3), POSC 363. Comparative Analysis of Elections and Electoral Systems (3), POSC 364. Dictatorship and Democracy in Modern Latin America (3), POSC 365. Science, Technology, and Government (3), POSC 366. Government and Politics of Africa (3), POSC 367. Western European Political Systems (3), POSC 368. The People’s Republic of China (3), POSC 369. Current Controversies in Latin American Politics and Society (3), POSC 370A. Political Economy (3), POSC 370C. The United States and Asia (3), POSC 370G. U.S. Intelligence and National Security (3), POSC 370J. International Law and Organizations (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 371. Natural Resources and World Politics (3), POSC 372. The United Nations in the Post-Cold War World (3), POSC 373. Politics of the European Union (3), POSC 374. Politics of Development in the Global South (3), POSC 375. Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control (3), POSC 376. United States Foreign Policy (3), POSC 377. Politics of Russia (3), POSC 378. International Relations Theory (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Mather House 111, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2424 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum score of 500 on the verbal and quantitative segments of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and 4.5 on the analytical section. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include POSC 109. The American Political System (3), POSC 260. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3), POSC 272. Introduction to International Relations (3), POSC 301. Decision-Making in American Cities (3), POSC 302. State Politics and Policy (3), POSC 306. Interest Groups in the Policy Process (3), POSC 308. The American Presidency (3), POSC 310. The Legislative Process (3), POSC 320B. The U.S. Midterm Elections (3), POSC 320C. The Presidential Election (3), POSC 321. News Media and Politics (3), POSC 322. Political Movements and Political Participation (3), POSC 323. Judicial Politics (3), POSC 325. American Constitutional Law (3), POSC 326. Constitutions in Practical Politics (3), POSC 327. Civil Liberties in America (3), POSC 328. Topics in Civil Liberties (3), POSC 334. Violence and the Political System (3), POSC 341. Elections, Voters, and Political Parties (3), POSC 342. Water (3), POSC 343. Public Opinion and American Democracy (3), POSC 346. Women and Politics (3), POSC 348. History of Modern Political and Social Thought (3), POSC 349. Political Science Research Methods (3), POSC 351. Modern Political Thought (3), POSC 352. American Political Thought (3), POSC 354. Political and Social Philosophy (3), POSC 355. Modern Political Ideologies (3), POSC 357. Democratic Politics: Theory and Practice (3), POSC 358. Political Strategy (3), POSC 361. State-Building and State Collapse (3), POSC 362. Politics of Central Asia (3), POSC 363. Comparative Analysis of Elections and Electoral Systems (3), POSC 364. Dictatorship and Democracy in Modern Latin America (3), POSC 365. Science, Technology, and Government (3), POSC 366. Government and Politics of Africa (3), POSC 367. Western European Political Systems (3), POSC 368. The People’s Republic of China (3), POSC 369. Current Controversies in Latin American Politics and Society (3), POSC 370A. Political Economy (3), POSC 370C. The United States and Asia (3), POSC 370G. U.S. Intelligence and National Security (3), POSC 370J. International Law and Organizations (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 371. Natural Resources and World Politics (3), POSC 372. The United Nations in the Post-Cold War World (3), POSC 373. Politics of the European Union (3), POSC 374. Politics of Development in the Global South (3), POSC 375. Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control (3), POSC 376. United States Foreign Policy (3), POSC 377. Politics of Russia (3), POSC 378. International Relations Theory (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. / Ph.D. Program in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program provides the opportunity to combine training in research in any of the programs described above with medical training at the School of Medicine. The program generally takes six to seven years to complete. It consists of the core medical training plus advanced graduate courses during the first two to three years, and finally clinical training leading to the M.D. degree. The combined degree program strives to optimize coursework and research experience for future physicians interested in medical research and academic careers. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 800 289 6328 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /M. S. in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences, Room E-653, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6251 | Department of Neurosciences offers graduate and postdoctoral training in a wide range disciplines in modern neuroscience. The Neurosciences graduate program has a strong emphasis on cellular and molecular mechanisms that mediate the function and development of the nervous system. Training in neurobiology is provided through a combination of research, course work, and seminars. Thesis research opportunities are available with more than 20 faculty members working in areas such as development of sensory and motor systems, regeneration, pathway-finding by axons, synaptic function and plasticity, neurotrophin gene expression and trophic regulation, aging, neuron-glial interactions, simple neural circuits and neural modeling, regulation of neurotransmitter and receptor expression and neurogenetics. The Department of Neurosciences is currently undergoing a period of expansion and is actively recruiting new primary faculty. One feature of the Department that makes it a particularly attractive training environment is the highly interactive atmosphere, characterized by extensive collaboration among laboratories and with other departments in the University. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /M.S. in Applied Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | This program integrates aspects of modern molecular biochemistry, cell biology and physiology with the traditional aspects of anatomical structure and nomenclature of cells, tissues and organs. Electives allow students to pursue individual interests in special areas of research and health care. The program is excellent preparation for those preparing for biomedical careers or those planning to pursue a Ph.D. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2433 | Department of Anatomy offers an interdisciplinary approach to research that combines training in biochemical and molecular biological techniques with organ physiology and structural studies. The department also provides unique teaching opportunities that combine classical and innovative approaches. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /M.S. in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program is to prepare medical graduates to be leaders in the development and clinical deployment of this technology and to partner with others in technology based translational research teams. Current Case medical students in either the University Program (UP) or the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine (CCLCM) may apply to the M.D./M.S. in Engineering program. Students must complete the normal requirements in their particular M.D. program. Portions of the medical school curriculum earn graded credit toward the M.D./M.S. degree. Specifically, six credit hours of the medical school curriculum can be applied to the M.S. component of the joint degree. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 319 Wickenden Building10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | Department of Anatomy offers an interdisciplinary approach to research that combines training in biochemical and molecular biological techniques with organ physiology and structural studies. The department also provides unique teaching opportunities that combine classical and innovative approaches. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | 7-8 years | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | In this program students interested in obtaining a combined M.D. /Ph.D., with an emphasis on basic research in biomedical engineering, are strongly encouraged to explore the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP), administered by the School of Medicine. Alternatively, the Physician Engineer Training Program (PETP) was established to train future physicians who also possess expertise in state-of-the-art engineering medical technologies, with a research focus on applied biomedical engineering. It is expected that graduates of the PETP will have a strong interest in the biomedical industrial sector, clinical medicine, or in academic positions in biomedical engineering, rather than the traditional M.D. /Ph.D. career pathway in academic medicine. Both M.D. /Ph.D. programs require approximately 7-8 years of intensive study after the B.S. Interested students should apply for either program through the MSTP office in the Medical School. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 319 Wickenden Building10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | Department of Anatomy offers an interdisciplinary approach to research that combines training in biochemical and molecular biological techniques with organ physiology and structural studies. The department also provides unique teaching opportunities that combine classical and innovative approaches. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /Ph.D. in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program provides tools for making decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Biostatistics applies the discipline to medical and biological data. The study of biostatistics includes design and analysis of experimental studies such as clinical trials and non-experimental studies, theory of probability and statistics, mathematical and statistical modeling, and knowledge of methodology used to evaluate the properties of statistical procedures. It also includes a competency in computers, which encompasses programming, statistical software use, and database management. Biostatistical methods are utilized in almost all medical research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /Ph.D. in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is the study of the distribution and determinants of disease in human populations. In a more practical sense, epidemiologic studies are concerned with the determination of risk factors for a particular disease: such as cigarette smoking and bladder cancer. After risks are determined, epidemiologists concern themselves with methods to change the behavior of persons to reduce the probability of disease among persons with high risk behaviors. For example, it has been shown that persons who are sedentary are more prone to heart disease. This program provides the student with the basic understanding of methods and principles for study of diseased and healthy populations. Focus is on quantitative skills in deriving new knowledge from populations of people. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /Ph.D. in Genetic and Molecular Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program encompasses the study of genetic and environmental factors that determine the distributions and dynamics of health outcomes in populations. Investigating such outcomes entails using tools from both the field of human genetics and the field of epidemiology. Numerous human disorders appear to result from the joint action of genes and environment, providing the genetic epidemiologist with ample opportunity for making important contributions to the study of human disease. This program focuses on the theory and application of the tools essential to this emerging field. Primary attention is given to statistical and scientific methodologies. Courses offered in the program include: principles of genetic epidemiology, statistical methods in human genetics, genetic epidemiology of common diseases, linkage analysis, population genetics, and computational methods in genetic epidemiology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.D. /Ph.D. in Nutrition (MSTP) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.N.O. Degree /Master of Arts in Music History (M.A.). | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program combines the M.N.O. degree with the Master of Arts in Music History (M.A.). It provides preparation for students who desire to blend a strong background in music and the arts with management in nonprofit organizations. Students in either program must be admitted within the first year of study to the other program in order to be admitted to dual degree degree status. New students may apply to both programs simultaneously or at separate times. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.N.O. Degree /Master of Arts in Music History (M.A.). | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program combines the M.N.O. degree with the Master of Arts in Music History (M.A.). It provides preparation for students who desire to blend a strong background in music and the arts with management in nonprofit organizations. Students in either program must be admitted within the first year of study to the other program in order to be admitted to dual degree degree status. New students may apply to both programs simultaneously or at separate times. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.S. in Macromolecular Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMAC C100. Co-op Seminar I for Macromolecular Science and Engineering (1), EMAC C200. Co-op Seminar II for Macromolecular Science and Engineering (2), EMAC 125. Freshman Research on Polymers (1), EMAC 270. Introduction to Polymer Science and Engineering (3), EMAC 276. Polymer Properties and Design (3), EMAC 303. Structure of Biological Materials (3), EMAC 325. Undergraduate Research in Polymer Science (1 - 3), EMAC 351. Physical Chemistry for Engineering (3), EMAC 355. Polymer Analysis Laboratory (3), EMAC 370. Polymer Chemistry and Industry (3), EMAC 372. Polymer Processing and Testing Laboratory (3), EMAC 375. Introduction to Rheology (3), EMAC 376. Polymer Engineering (3), EMAC 377. Polymer Processing (3), EMAC 378. Polymer Engineer Design Product (3), EMAC 396. Special Topics (1 - 18), EMAC 397. Special Topics (1 - 18), EMAC 398. Polymer Science and Engineering Project I (1 - 3), EMAC 399. Polymer Science and Engineering Project II (1 - 9), EMAC 400T. Graduate Teaching I (0), EMAC 401. Polymer Foundation Course I: Organic Chemistry (3), EMAC 402. Polymer Foundation Course II: Physical Chemistry (3), EMAC 403. Polymer Foundation Course III: Physics (3), EMAC 404. Polymer Foundation Course IV: Engineering (3), EMAC 410. Polymers Plus Self - Assembly and Nanomaterials (2), EMAC 412. Polymers Plus Inorganic/Coordination Chemistry (2), EMAC 420. Polymers Plus Advanced Physical Chemistry (2), EMAC 421. Polymer Plus Hierarchical Structures and Properties (2), EMAC 422. Polymers Plus X-ray and Microscopy (2), EMAC 423. Polymers Plus Adhesives, Sealants and Coatings (2), EMAC 444. Polymers Plus Optoelectronics (2), EMAC 450. The Business of Polymers (2), EMAC 451. Polymer Product Design (2), EMAC 471. Polymers in Medicine (3), EMAC 475. Introduction to Rheology (3), EMAC 477. Elementary Steps in Polymer Processing (2), EMAC 478. Polymer Engineer Design Product (3), EMAC 490. Polymers Plus Professional Development (1), EMAC 491. Polymers Plus Literature Review (1), EMAC 500T. Graduate Teaching II (0), EMAC 600T. Graduate Teaching III (0), EMAC 601. Independent Study (1 - 18), EMAC 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), EMAC 673. Selected Topics in Polymer Engineering (2 - 3), EMAC 677. Colloquium in Macromolecular Science and Engineering (0 - 1), EMAC 690. Special Topics in Macromolecular Science (1 - 18), EMAC 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering, 2100 Adelbert Road Kent Hale Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4172 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.S. in Nutrition / Coordinated Dietetic Internship | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program combines academic work with clinical practice at either of the dietetic internships at University Hospitals of Cleveland or the Louis Stokes Cleveland Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center. A minimum of 27 semester hours is required. Admission is contingent on the student’s being selected and matched to one of the hospitals. Appointment to these internships follows the admission procedure outlined by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetic Association. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.S.N. /M.A. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program affords students a unique opportunity to combine the cross-cultural expertise of medical anthropology with clinical expertise in nursing. This combination of skills and knowledge will be of particular value in preparing students for careers in international health and in the multicultural society. Students must complete a minimum of 19 credits in nursing core courses, 12 to 22 credits in clinical major courses, and a minimum of 18 credits in anthropology courses. The actual number of credits depends upon the nursing major selected. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Clinical Major: (depending on nursing major); Professional Development N443-N444, Inquiry I N405 (Nursing Theory), Physiologic Foundations N453, Integrated Assessment N459, Pharmacology and Therapeutics N430, Required Anthropology Courses; Anthropology of Health and Illness, Part I (480), Anthropology of Health and Illness, Part II (481), Contemporary Theory in Anthropology (462), Anthropology Electives in health-related courses, Required Research Courses; Inquiry II (N415), Inquiry III (N503), or Anthropology 504, Anthropology 400 or 500-level medical anthropology course. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | M.S.N. /M.A. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program affords students a unique opportunity to combine the cross-cultural expertise of medical anthropology with clinical expertise in nursing. This combination of skills and knowledge will be of particular value in preparing students for careers in international health and in the multicultural society. Students must complete a minimum of 19 credits in nursing core courses, 12 to 22 credits in clinical major courses, and a minimum of 18 credits in anthropology courses. The actual number of credits depends upon the nursing major selected. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Clinical Major: (depending on nursing major); Professional Development N443-N444, Inquiry I N405 (Nursing Theory), Physiologic Foundations N453, Integrated Assessment N459, Pharmacology and Therapeutics N430, Required Anthropology Courses; Anthropology of Health and Illness, Part I (480), Anthropology of Health and Illness, Part II (481), Contemporary Theory in Anthropology (462), Anthropology Electives in health-related courses, Required Research Courses; Inquiry II (N415), Inquiry III (N503), or Anthropology 504, Anthropology 400 or 500-level medical anthropology course. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Lakeside Suite 30011100 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 844 3293 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MA in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | This program is granted to those students who have shown an extensive knowledge of advanced astronomy and the ability to do original research. The student is required to pass a general qualifying examination in astronomy, usually taken at the end of the student’s second year. The student must then prepare a dissertation based on the results of independent research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ASTR 406. Astronomical Techniques, ASTR 409. Nucleosynthesis and Chemical Evolution, ASTR 411. Stellar Physics, ASTR 423. The Local Universe, ASTR 427. Dynamical Astronomy, ASTR 428. Cosmology and the Structure of the Universe, ASTR 497. Special Topics in Astronomy, ASTR 601. Research, ASTR 701. Dissertation, ASTR 702. Dissertation. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3728 | Department of Case Astronomy offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs, and host a series of public talks for the general community. Come inside and learn more about our on-going research, our faculty, staff, and students, and all the new things happening in Case Astronomy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MA in Early Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is granted in recognition of outstanding performing ability in early music combined with superior scholarly ability in the field of early music performance practices. All programs are formulated to suit the needs of the individual student and require the consent of a faculty advisor. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Case Astronomy offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs, and host a series of public talks for the general community. Come inside and learn more about our on-going research, our faculty, staff, and students, and all the new things happening in Case Astronomy. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $39960 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed for students with an undergraduate degree in business who have practical work experience and are looking for a time- and cost-saving alternative to a traditional, two-year MBA program. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/CNM | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program focus in the management of nonprofit organizations may obtain a Certificate in Nonprofit Management (CNM) by completing 15 credit hours of Mandel Center courses (9 of the 15 credit hours may be counted as M.B.A. electives). Students wishing to propose any modification in the recommended sequence of study on the basis of prior course work, past experience, or professional interest must present a request, in writing, for consideration by the Weatherhead M.B.A./CNM faculty advisor. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/CNM | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program focus in the management of nonprofit organizations may obtain a Certificate in Nonprofit Management (CNM) by completing 15 credit hours of Mandel Center courses (9 of the 15 credit hours may be counted as M.B.A. electives). Students wishing to propose any modification in the recommended sequence of study on the basis of prior course work, past experience, or professional interest must present a request, in writing, for consideration by the Weatherhead M.B.A./CNM faculty advisor. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MSM in Operations Research and Supply Chain | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program aims to prepare quantitatively competent graduates to work in organizations creating highly technical products and services, providing technical support for managerial planning and control efforts, and acting as consultants. Graduates of both MSM tracks are skilled in the use of computers, mathematical models and statistics to solve practical business problems and in the principles and concepts associated with a business specialty. They also possess a basic understanding of managerial functions, facilitating practical problem solving and effective communication with non-technical management personnel. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/Master of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed for students who want to build from a general management degree to a professional specialized set of skills in preparation for a career in accountancy. The program is generally designed to assist individuals to qualify for the CPA examination. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/Master of International Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program provides the strengths and career planning advantages of both schools for students who wish to build a career in international business by offering the following: a unique management skills assessment and development process, as well as strong functional concentrations through the MBA program at the Weatherhead School of Management; foreign language fluency with an emphasis on business communications and a wide range of course offerings in international studies and world business through the MIM Program at Thunderbird and access to all placement services and alumni networks at both schools, both during enrollment in the joint-degree program and as a graduate of the joint-degree program. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/Master of Public Health | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program provides the skills and knowledge necessary for those who wish to attain the following goals: career of working with communities to improve the health of their members, by identifying and assessing the health needs of the population, and planning and implementing programs to meet those needs; ensure continued economic viability, human development and effective communication for the public health organization and community in which they practice. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/Master of Science in Management in Finance | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed for students seeking both the broad, interdisciplinary coursework of the MBA program and the high level of specialization offered in the MS Finance program. The curriculum for dual degree students maximizes parallels between the two programs, so that students may complete the two degrees in five semesters. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | MBA | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MD/MA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program are to train unusually qualified students: to conduct research on a broad range of bio-cultural problems, with emphasis on the relationship between medicine, ecology, subsistence variables, population dynamics, and disease epidemiology; and to identify and analyze sociocultural impediments to the successful introduction of effective functioning and evaluation of health care programs in diverse contexts. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MD/MA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program are to train unusually qualified students: to conduct research on a broad range of bio-cultural problems, with emphasis on the relationship between medicine, ecology, subsistence variables, population dynamics, and disease epidemiology; and to identify and analyze sociocultural impediments to the successful introduction of effective functioning and evaluation of health care programs in diverse contexts. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Lakeside Suite 30011100 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 844 3293 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MD/Ph.D. in Health Policy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is conducted in a variety of settings including academic organizations, managed care organizations, hospitals, and government agencies. This program prepares professionals to design sophisticated studies, examine complex health policy options using a wide range of quantitative and qualitative analytic techniques, develop and evaluate health policy, manage health systems under constrained resources, and evaluate quality, access to care, and costs. Graduates are equipped for leadership roles in research, management or policy. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MD/PhD in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program are to train unusually qualified students: to conduct research on a broad range of bio-cultural problems, with emphasis on the relationship between medicine, ecology, subsistence variables, population dynamics, and disease epidemiology; and to identify and analyze sociocultural impediments to the successful introduction of effective functioning and evaluation of health care programs in diverse contexts. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MD/PhD in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program are to train unusually qualified students: to conduct research on a broad range of bio-cultural problems, with emphasis on the relationship between medicine, ecology, subsistence variables, population dynamics, and disease epidemiology; and to identify and analyze sociocultural impediments to the successful introduction of effective functioning and evaluation of health care programs in diverse contexts. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Lakeside Suite 30011100 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 844 3293 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MS Degree in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | The program provides breadth in biomedical engineering and biomedical sciences with depth in an engineering specialty. In addition, students are expected to develop the ability to work independently on a biomedical research or design project. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have GPA score is greater than 3.5/4.0, but the students from highly competitive universities may have a lower GPA. Students should have GRE quantitative score should be at least in the 80th percentile or higher. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 319 Wickenden Building10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MSD Program in Endodontics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $42,326 a year | School of Dental Medicine | This program is a continuous 24-month master's degree and certificate program commencing the beginning of July each year. It has a full-time director and 5 part-time clinical faculty members. It is concerned with developing competent, skilled clinicians with teaching and research abilities. This program provides extensive background in both scientific and clinical knowledge. The curriculum is designed to fulfill the requirements of the American Board of Endodontics and promote Diplomates. The program will prepare specialists in the fields of diagnosis, all phases of treatment and prevention of pulpal and periapical dental disease. It will provide training in research design and methodology as it relates to pulpal, dentinal, periodontal, and related clinical areas, preparing the resident for teaching responsibilities in undergraduate, postgraduate, and graduate levels. A top of the line surgical microscope with a complete and full documentation package is provided for teaching a variety of microscopic surgery techniques. The curriculum includes bone grafting and guided tissue regeneration. The IV sedation and general anesthesia training are provided by University Hospitals of Cleveland for the second year resident. Presentation of multiple table clinics is required. The endodontic residents have placed first the last three years at the annual meeting of the Ohio Dental Association. | Student should requires the D.M.D. or equivalent degree from an accredited institution and a "B" average or ranking in the upper third of the graduating class and National Dental Board Exam scores of 85 or higher are expected. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Dental Medicine | School of Dental Medicine, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 1168 | School of Dental Medicine mission is to provide outstanding programs in oral health education, patient care, research and scholarship, and service that are of value to our constituents. We will accomplish this in an environment which fosters collegiality and professionalism, and that enables a diverse group of students to become competent practitioners of dentistry, and contribute to the health and well being of individuals and populations. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MSD Program in Orthodontics | Full Time | 30 Month(s) | $42326 (years 1-2); $1503 (final semester) | School of Dental Medicine, Department of Orthodontics | This program dedicated to advancing the art and science of orthodontics through research, teaching, and service. Included in this website are excerpts from the department manual, a calendar of events, as well as a complete listing of all Master's theses published by Case graduates. This program provides clinical and didactic instruction in orthodontics for predoctoral and postdoctoral students and promotes the discovery of new knowledge about facial growth and development through scientific research and serves the surrounding community as an educational resource and as a provider of quality orthodontic treatment. The clinical training of orthodontic residents encompasses all aspects of current orthodontic practice including, full treatment cases with bands and brackets, early treatment, adult treatment, craniofacial anomalies, orthognathic surgery and TMJ/occlusion. The length of the orthodontic program is 30 months. Given this time frame the clinical teaching of orthodontics will be divided according to the importance of the above topics to the private practice of orthodontics. In a program of 30 months it is not possible to produce a seasoned and skilled orthodontist, therefore, our program strives to produce a competent beginner. Accordingly, the clinical load of patients is chosen to match the teaching goals of the department. | Student should requires the D.M.D. or equivalent degree from an accredited institution and a "B" average or ranking in the upper third of the graduating class and National Dental Board Exam scores of 85 or higher are expected. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Dental Medicine, Department of Orthodontics | School of Dental Medicine, Department of Orthodontics, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4649 | Department of Orthodontics mission is to: 1. Provide clinical and didactic instruction in orthodontics for predoctoral and postdoctoral students. Promote the discovery of new knowledge about facial growth and development through scientific research. Serve the surrounding community as an educational resource and as a provider of quality orthodontic treatment. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | MSD Program in Periodontics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $42,326 (years 1-2); $3,006 (year 3) | School of Dental Medicine | This program is a thirty-six month, continuous course of study, leading to both a certificate in Periodontics and a Master of Science in Dentistry degree. It is a fully accredited program by the American Dental Association, and meets all the clinical and didactic requirements of the American Board of Periodontology. The general goals of the program are to train expert clinicians in this specialty, and/or to prepare individuals for an academic (research-teaching) career in Periodontics. Completion and defense of a research thesis is one of the requirements of this program. Limited teaching experience is offered to the graduate student so that his/her exposure to clinical, research, and teaching facets of periodontics is complete. All of the faculty of the Department of Periodontics involved in teaching graduate students in this program are educationally or board certified periodontists. Additional instruction within this program is by faculty members of the School of Dental Medicine and the School of Medicine. Because of the multiplicity of training programs our professors have completed, the student is exposed to diverse views of diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of periodontal diseases. A brief initial review of basic aspects of periodontology introduces the new graduate student to the specialty training during the summer session. Extensive contact with practicing periodontists, sufficient exposure to hospital periodontal practice, and clinical training in dental implants are additional features of this program. | Student should requires the D.M.D. or equivalent degree from an accredited institution and a "B" average or ranking in the upper third of the graduating class and National Dental Board Exam scores of 85 or higher are expected. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Dental Medicine | School of Dental Medicine, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 1168 | School of Dental Medicine mission is to provide outstanding programs in oral health education, patient care, research and scholarship, and service that are of value to our constituents. We will accomplish this in an environment which fosters collegiality and professionalism, and that enables a diverse group of students to become competent practitioners of dentistry, and contribute to the health and well being of individuals and populations. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed for individuals who seek to obtain an advanced degree which builds upon the skills and knowledge obtained in an undergraduate degree in accounting. This program provides students with the foundation for long-term success and sets graduates apart among their colleagues. Graduates of the Weatherhead MAcc program enjoy significant career advantages including superb employment opportunities and greater credibility and stature in an increasingly competitive business environment. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program is offered in two plans: Plan I for those who already hold teacher licenses and who desire advanced studio- and art-related studies; Plan II for those holding the Bachelor of Fine Arts or equivalent degree who desire teaching licensure multi-age as visual art specialists. Both programs are offered jointly by Case Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Institute of Art, and both require 36 semester hours. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GRE scores of 500 in the verbal and analytic sections are required. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 250. Art in the Age of Discovery (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program is designed to provide the student with a broad knowledge of the major art historical periods, the scholarly and bibliographical resources, and the methodologies of art history. It also offers an opportunity to investigate art historical problems in some depth. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GRE scores of 500 in the verbal and analytic sections are required. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 250. Art in the Age of Discovery (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Art History and Museum Studies | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | This program includes the same broad requirements and objectives of the master’s program in art history, with additional study of art museum procedures and two supervised museum internships. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GRE scores of 500 in the verbal and analytic sections are required. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ARTH 101. Art History I: Pyramids to Pagodas (3), ARTH 102. Art History II: Michelangelo to Maya Lin (3), ARTH 104. Introduction to Asian Art (3), ARTH 203. The Arts of Asia (3), ARTH 211. Building on Antiquity (3), ARTH 220. Jewish Traditional Art and Architecture (3), ARTH 226. Introduction to Greek and Roman Art (3), ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 227. Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries, ARTH 240. Architecture: Ancient to 1850 (3), ARTH 250. Art in the Age of Discovery (3), ARTH 260. Art in the Age of Grandeur (3), ARTH 270. American Art and Culture Before 1900 (3), ARTH 271. American Art and Culture: The Twentieth Century (3), ARTH 280. Modern Art and Modern Science (3), ARTH 284. History of Photography (3), ARTH 290. Introduction to the Art of Sub-Saharan Africa (3), ARTH 293. A World Art History (3), ARTH 302. Buddhist Art in Asia (3), ARTH 303. History of Far Eastern Art (3), ARTH 304. Art of West Africa (3), ARTH 305. The Art of India (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 306. History of Indian Sculpture (3), ARTH 328. Greek Sculpture (3), ARTH 332. Art and Archaeology of Ancient Italy (3), ARTH 333. Greek and Roman Painting (3), ARTH 334. Art and Archaeology of Greece (3), ARTH 335. Issues in Ancient Art (3), ARTH 340. Issues in the Art of China (3), ARTH 341. Issues in the Art of Japan (3), ARTH 342. Issues in the Art of India (3), ARTH 343. Issues in the Art of Southeast Asia (3), ARTH 344. Issues in the Art of Africa (3), ARTH 345. Issues in Pre-Columbian Art (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 346. Issues in the Art of Native Peoples (3), ARTH 350. Issues in Medieval Art (3), ARTH 351. Late Gothic Art in Italy (3), ARTH 352. Italian Art of the 15th Century (3), ARTH 353. Sixteenth Century Italian Art (3), ARTH 356. Italian Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture (3), ARTH 360. Renaissance Art in Northern Europe (3), ARTH 361. Dutch and Flemish 17th Century Painting (3), ARTH 362. Issues in Renaissance Art (3), ARTH 365. Issues in Baroque Art (3), ARTH 367. 17th and 18th Century French Art (3), ARTH 374. Impressionism to Symbolism (3), ARTH 379. Issues in 19th Century Art (3), ARTH 380. Abstract Expressionism and Its Aftermath (3), ARTH 381. Neoclassicism to Realism (3), ARTH 382. Visions of Utopia: 20th Century European Art (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Art, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4118 | Department of Art History and Art offers opportunities to study art history, to participate in a broad range of studio offerings, to pursue state teacher certification in art education, and to engage in pre-professional museum training. The Bachelor of Arts degree is granted in art history and in pre-architecture, and the Bachelor of Science degree in art education. In addition, the department offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in art history, in art history and museum studies, and in art education; and the Doctor of Philosophy in art history, and in art history and museum studies. All art programs are considerably enhanced by close cooperation with and access to the facilities of cultural institutions located in University Circle, in particular The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Cleveland Institute of Art. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Bioethics Degree | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program is designed to provide advance training in bioethics for students and professionals who anticipate encountering ethical issues in the course of their primary careers. This program provides students with a firm understanding of the intellectual content of the study of bioethics, of bioethical literature, and of the underlying philosophical arguments and empirical assumptions that inform it. Students are taught to understand the institutions and structures of health care and the ethical issues that arise in medical practice. They are trained to identify and analyze a range of clinical ethics issues. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BETH 271. Bioethics: Dilemmas (3), BETH 315. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 401. Foundations in Bioethics I (6), BETH 402. Foundations in Bioethics II (6), BETH 405. Clinical Ethics Rotation (1.5 - 3), BETH 412. Ethical Issues in Genetics/Genomics (3), BETH 414. International Health Research Ethics (3), BETH 415. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 417. Introduction to Public Health Ethics (3), BETH 420. Critical Issues in Research Ethics (3), BETH 421. Research Ethics Practicum (1.5), BETH 422. Clinical Ethics: Theory and Practice (3), BETH 425. Stem Cells: Ethics and Policy (3), BETH 440. Science and Society Through Literature (3), BETH 496. Public Policy and Aging (3), BETH 501. Advanced Seminar in Bioethics (3), BETH 504. Critical Readings in Bioethics (3), BETH 505. Methods in Normative Bioethics I (3), BETH 506. Methods in Normative Bioethics II (3), BETH 507. Research Design in Bioethics I (3), BETH 508. Research Design in Bioethics II (3), BETH 509. Statistical Methods in Bioethics I (3), BETH 510. Statistical Methods in Bioethics II (3), BETH 511. Grant Writing (3), BETH 512. Clinical Ethics Rotation - Ph.D. (1.5), BETH 520. Foundations in Bioethics I - Ph.D. (3), BETH 521. Foundations in Bioethics II - Ph.D. (3), BETH 602. Special Topics in Bioethics (1 - 3), BETH 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Bioethics/M.D. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program provides physicians with advanced knowledge and experience in Bioethics integrated into the medical curricula in each program. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Bioethics/Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program prepares students to address the broad mission of public health, defined as "enhancing health in human populations, through organized community effort," utilizing education, research, and community service. Public health practitioners must be prepared to identify and assess health needs of different populations, and able to plan, implement and evaluate programs to respond to those needs. It is the task of the public health practitioner to prevent illness, and to protect and promote the wellness of human-kind. This program provides education in public health basics, including biostatistics, epidemiology, environmental health sciences, health policy and social and behavioral sciences. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Bioethics/Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program provides excellent preparation for advanced practice nurses to gain knowledge about the principles and problem resolution techniques that are foundational to bioethics. This program will enable students to obtain graduate preparation in both fields, contributing to the integration of ethics in advanced practice nursing and thereby increasing the availability of ethics expertise to the nursing community. Students must apply and be accepted to each program to qualify. Students may take courses required for each program concurrently or may complete the requirements for one program prior to beginning the requirements for another. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Bioethics/Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program provides excellent preparation for advanced practice nurses to gain knowledge about the principles and problem resolution techniques that are foundational to bioethics. This program will enable students to obtain graduate preparation in both fields, contributing to the integration of ethics in advanced practice nursing and thereby increasing the availability of ethics expertise to the nursing community. Students must apply and be accepted to each program to qualify. Students may take courses required for each program concurrently or may complete the requirements for one program prior to beginning the requirements for another. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Bioethics/Ph.D. in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program has led to an ever-increasing number of complex ethical issues, particularly with respect to reproductive genetics (e.g., cloning, human embryonic stem cells, ethical aspects of vitro fertilization), gene therapy, and genetic "privacy." Accordingly, the need for combined training in genetics and bioethics is becoming increasingly obvious. Students must apply and be accepted to each program to qualify. Applicants may apply simultaneously to each of the two programs; alternatively, students who are already in residence in one of the two programs may apply to enter the other. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 319 Wickenden Building10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Bioethics/Ph.D. in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program has led to an ever-increasing number of complex ethical issues, particularly with respect to reproductive genetics (e.g., cloning, human embryonic stem cells, ethical aspects of vitro fertilization), gene therapy, and genetic "privacy." Accordingly, the need for combined training in genetics and bioethics is becoming increasingly obvious. Students must apply and be accepted to each program to qualify. Applicants may apply simultaneously to each of the two programs; alternatively, students who are already in residence in one of the two programs may apply to enter the other. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | This program is to graduate future leaders in the clinical and research community of communication sciences and disorders that is in-line with the unique mission of the department. The program objectives are: 1) To graduate students who demonstrate critical thinking skills and the ability to synthesize fundamental concepts and apply them to clinical practice at the professional level; 2) To provide students with a strong theoretical foundation utilizing state-of-the-art technology, experiential learning, and research training; and 3) To provide students with a foundation in professional ethics, an understanding of the need for self-reflection, and an understanding of the importance of life-long learning. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include COSI 101. Introduction to Health Communication (3), COSI 109. Introduction to Communication Disorders (3), COSI 200. Interpersonal Communication (3), COSI 211. Phonetics and Phonology (3), COSI 220. Introduction to American Sign Language I (3), COSI 221. Introduction to American Sign Language II (3), COSI 260. Multicultural Aspects of Human Communication (3), COSI 280. Organizational Communication (3), COSI 300. Theories of Human Communication (3), COSI 305. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 310. Nonverbal Communication (3), COSI 313. Language Development (3), COSI 321. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 325. Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanism (3), COSI 326. Anatomy and Physiology of Singing Voice (1), COSI 332. Persuasion (3), COSI 340. Health Communication (3), COSI 345. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 352. Introduction to Clinical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology (3), COSI 370. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 390. Independent Study (1-6), COSI 395. Honors Program (3), COSI 405. Neuroscience of Communication and Communication Disorders (3), COSI 413. Language Development (3), COSI 421. Speech and Hearing Science (3), COSI 440. Health Communication (3), COSI 445. Communication and Aging (3), COSI 452A. Graduate Clinical Practicum I: Case Management (1), COSI 452B. Graduate Clinical Practicum II: Professional Issues (1), COSI 452E. Graduate Clinical Practicum V: Medical Speech Pathology (1), COSI 453. Articulation and Phonology Disorders (3), COSI 455. Fluency Disorders (3), COSI 456. Child Language Disorders (3), COSI 463. Language and Literacy Across Content Areas (3), COSI 464. Case Studies in Communication Disorders: Diagnosis and Treatment (3), COSI 470. Introduction to Audiology (3), COSI 497. Methods of Research (3), COSI 557. Acquired Adult Language Disorders (3), COSI 560. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology I: Voice Disorders (3), COSI 561. Med Aspects of Speech Path II: Neuromotor and Craniofacial Anomalies (3), COSI 562. Medical Aspects of Speech Pathology III: Dysphagia (2), COSI 580. Aural Rehabilitation (3), COSI 600. Special Problems and Topics (1-3), COSI 601. Directed Study and Research (1-6), COSI 651. Thesis M.A. (1-6), COSI 690. Supervised Classroom Teaching (3), COSI 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2470 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ENGL 148. Introduction to Composition (3), ENGL 150. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 180. Writing Tutorial (1-2), ENGL 181. Reading Tutorial (1), ENGL 183. Academic Writing Studio (1), ENGL 200. Literature in English (3), ENGL 202. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 203. Introduction to Creative Writing (3), ENGL 204. Introduction to Journalism (3), ENGL 214. Introduction to Poetry Writing(3), ENGL 217B. Writing for the Health Professions (3), ENGL 255. Major British Writers (3), ENGL 256. Major American Writers (3), ENGL 257A. The Novel (3), ENGL 257B. Poetry (3), ENGL 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), ENGL 285. Special Topics Seminar (1), ENGL 290. Masterpieces of Continental Fiction (3), ENGL 291. Masterpieces of Modern Fiction (3), ENGL 300. English Literature to 1800 (3), ENGL 301. Linguistic Analysis (3), ENGL 302. English Literature from 1800 to the 20th Century (3), ENGL 303. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 304. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Poetry (3), ENGL 305. Playwriting (3), ENGL 306. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Creative Non-Fiction (3), ENGL 307. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Journalism (3), ENGL 308. American Literature (3), ENGL 309. Topics in Journalism (3), ENGL 310. History of the English Language (3), ENGL 312. Chaucer (3), ENGL 314. Advanced Playwriting (3), ENGL 316. Screenwriting (3)v, ENGL 317. Business and Technical Writing (3), ENGL 320. Renaissance Literature (3), ENGL 323. Milton (3), ENGL 324. Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies (3), ENGL 325. Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances (3), ENGL 327. Eighteenth-Century Literature (3), ENGL 328. Studies in the Eighteenth Century (3), ENGL 329. English Literature, 1780-1837 (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 331. Studies in the Nineteenth-Century (3), ENGL 332. Twentieth-Century British Literature (3), ENGL 333. Studies in the Twentieth Century (3), ENGL 353. Major Writers (3), ENGL 356. American Literature Before 1865 (3), ENGL 357. American Literature 1865-1914 (3), ENGL 358. American Literature 1914-1960 (3), ENGL 359. Studies in Contemporary American Literature (3), ENGL 360. Studies in American Literature (3), ENGL 363H. African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365E. The Immigrant Experience (3), ENGL 365N. Topics in African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365Q. Post-Colonial Literature (3), ENGL 366G. Minority Literatures (3), ENGL 367. Introduction to Film (3), ENGL 368A. Film History, Theory, and Criticism (3), ENGL 368B. History of Film (3), ENGL 368C. Topics in Film (3), ENGL 371. Topics in Women’s Studies (3), ENGL 373. Studies in Poetry (3), ENGL 374. Internship in Journalism (3-6), ENGL 375. Internship in Technical Communication (3-6), ENGL 376. Studies in Genre (3), ENGL 379. Topics in Language Studies (3), ENGL 380. Departmental Seminar (3), ENGL 385. Special Topics in Literature (3), ENGL 386. Studies in Literature and Culture (3), ENGL 387. Literary and Critical Theory (3), ENGL 390. Independent Study and Creative Projects (1-6), ENGL 392. Classroom Teaching (3), ENGL 395. Capstone Seminar (3), ENGL 398. Professional Communication for Engineers (2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 11112 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2340 | Department of Communication Sciences prepares undergraduate and graduate students to address broad issues of human communication processes and disorders through the application of cutting-edge technology and rigorous clinical training. We provide a comprehensive foundation in normal and disordered human communication and combine it with innovative interdisciplinary experiences that capitalize on the extensive resources of the University and medical community that surround the Department. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program combines the best features of a relatively small department (close contact with professors and other graduate students) with tose of a major research university and a major cultural center (University Circle). Classes are small and students design their course of study in close consultation with a faculty adviser. Sufficient course options are available to meet the needs of future secondary school or community college teachers and to provide an excellent basis for the selection of fields of advanced study for students wishing to continue beyond the MA level at another university. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include FRCH 421. French Literature to 1600 (3), FRCH 431. Seventeenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 441. Eighteenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 451. Nineteenth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 461. Twentieth-Century French Literature (3), FRCH 471. Topics in French Poetry (3), FRCH 472. Topics in French Drama (3), FRCH 473. The Novel and the Novella (3), FRCH 474. Major Writers and Literary Movements (3), FRCH 475. Francophone Literature (3), FRCH 476. Women Writers (3), FRCH 477. Special Topics (3), FRCH 590. Seminar: Topics in Modern Literature and Culture (3), FRCH 595. Independent Research (1-3), FRCH 601. Independent Studies (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program requires 27 hours of course work, including 6 hours of carefully supervised work on a master’s thesis (a work of original research based on primary sources). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HSTY 106. Introduction to Early American History (3), HSTY 110. Roman Civilization (3), HSTY 111. Greek Civilization (3), HSTY 112. Introduction to American History (3), HSTY 113. Introduction to Modern World History (3), HSTY 117. Introduction to American Studies (3), HSTY 133. Introduction to Chinese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 134. Introduction to Japanese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 135. Introduction to Modern African History (3), HSTY 136. Introduction to Latin American History (3), HSTY 151. Technology in European Civilization (3), HSTY 152. Technology in America (3), HSTY 163. Modern Britain and Its Empire (3), HSTY 200. The Ancient World (3), HSTY 201. Science in Western Thought I (3), HSTY 202. Science in Western Thought II (3), HSTY 203. Natural Philosophy I (3), HSTY 204. Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (3), HSTY 207. Natural Philosophy II (3), HSTY 208. Social History of Crime (3), HSTY 210. Byzantine World 300-1453 (3), HSTY 211. The Medieval World, 300-1500 (3), HSTY 212. Modern European History (3), HSTY 213. Earthquake, Flood, and Fire: Natural Disaster in History (3), HSTY 214. Comparative Slavery (3), HSTY 215. Europe in the 20th Century (3), HSTY 216. Vikings and Medieval Scandinavia (3), HSTY 217. History of Corporate America (3), HSTY 218. Jews in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 220. The Early Modern Mediterranean (3), HSTY 221. Medieval and Tudor/Stuart England (3), HSTY 224. Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 225. Evolution (3), HSTY 234. France and Islam (3), HSTY 238. Jews in the Modern World (3), HSTY 240. The Body in History (3), HSTY 243. The Age of Prozac: Social and Cultural Aspects of Depression (3), HSTY 246. People and the Land in Pre-Modern Europe (3), HSTY 250. Issues and Methods in History (3), HSTY 252A. Introduction to African-American Studies (3), HSTY 253. Technology and American Culture (3), HSTY 254. The Holocaust (3), HSTY 255. Economic History of the United States (3), HSTY 256. American Political History (3), HSTY 257. Immigrants in America (3), HSTY 258. History of Southern Africa (3), HSTY 260. U.S. Slavery and Emancipation (3), HSTY 261. African-American History 1865-1945, HSTY 262. African-American History Since 1945 (3), HSTY 265. History of the Professions (3), HSTY 266. The Engineer in America (3), HSTY 268. Colonialism in Africa (3), HSTY 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), HSTY 272. Sports in America: From Play to Profit (3), HSTY 282. Modern China (3), HSTY 284. Daily Life in Imperial China (3), HSTY 285. Modern Japan (3), HSTY 287. State, War, Drugs, and Coffee in Colombia: History of Modern Colombia (3), HSTY 298. Departmental Seminar (3), HSTY 299. Topics in History (3), HSTY 302. Ancient Greece: Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Periods (3), HSTY 303. History of the Early Church: First Through Fourth Centuries (3), HSTY 304. Ancient Rome: Republic and Empire (3), HSTY 306. History Museums: Theory and Reality (3), HSTY 307. Development of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (3), HSTY 308. Italian Renaissance 1350-1600 (3), HSTY 309. Reformation Europe, 1500-1650 (3), HSTY 310. The French Revolutionary Era (3), HSTY 311. Seminar: Modern American Historiography (3), HSTY 312. European Legal History (3), HSTY 314. Impostors in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 315. Heresy and Dissidence in the Middle Ages (3), HSTY 318. History of Black Women in the U.S. (3), HSTY 319. The Crusades (3), HSTY 322. Feminist Theory, Women’s History, Gender History (3), HSTY 325. U.S. Politics, Culture, and Society: 1787-1865 (3), HSTY 327. Comparative Environmental History (3), HSTY 329. Museums and Globalization (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2380 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program requires 27 hours of course work, including 6 hours of carefully supervised work on a master’s thesis (a work of original research based on primary sources). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include HSTY 106. Introduction to Early American History (3), HSTY 110. Roman Civilization (3), HSTY 111. Greek Civilization (3), HSTY 112. Introduction to American History (3), HSTY 113. Introduction to Modern World History (3), HSTY 117. Introduction to American Studies (3), HSTY 133. Introduction to Chinese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 134. Introduction to Japanese History and Civilization (3), HSTY 135. Introduction to Modern African History (3), HSTY 136. Introduction to Latin American History (3), HSTY 151. Technology in European Civilization (3), HSTY 152. Technology in America (3), HSTY 163. Modern Britain and Its Empire (3), HSTY 200. The Ancient World (3), HSTY 201. Science in Western Thought I (3), HSTY 202. Science in Western Thought II (3), HSTY 203. Natural Philosophy I (3), HSTY 204. Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (3), HSTY 207. Natural Philosophy II (3), HSTY 208. Social History of Crime (3), HSTY 210. Byzantine World 300-1453 (3), HSTY 211. The Medieval World, 300-1500 (3), HSTY 212. Modern European History (3), HSTY 213. Earthquake, Flood, and Fire: Natural Disaster in History (3), HSTY 214. Comparative Slavery (3), HSTY 215. Europe in the 20th Century (3), HSTY 216. Vikings and Medieval Scandinavia (3), HSTY 217. History of Corporate America (3), HSTY 218. Jews in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 220. The Early Modern Mediterranean (3), HSTY 221. Medieval and Tudor/Stuart England (3), HSTY 224. Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 225. Evolution (3), HSTY 234. France and Islam (3), HSTY 238. Jews in the Modern World (3), HSTY 240. The Body in History (3), HSTY 243. The Age of Prozac: Social and Cultural Aspects of Depression (3), HSTY 246. People and the Land in Pre-Modern Europe (3), HSTY 250. Issues and Methods in History (3), HSTY 252A. Introduction to African-American Studies (3), HSTY 253. Technology and American Culture (3), HSTY 254. The Holocaust (3), HSTY 255. Economic History of the United States (3), HSTY 256. American Political History (3), HSTY 257. Immigrants in America (3), HSTY 258. History of Southern Africa (3), HSTY 260. U.S. Slavery and Emancipation (3), HSTY 261. African-American History 1865-1945, HSTY 262. African-American History Since 1945 (3), HSTY 265. History of the Professions (3), HSTY 266. The Engineer in America (3), HSTY 268. Colonialism in Africa (3), HSTY 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), HSTY 272. Sports in America: From Play to Profit (3), HSTY 282. Modern China (3), HSTY 284. Daily Life in Imperial China (3), HSTY 285. Modern Japan (3), HSTY 287. State, War, Drugs, and Coffee in Colombia: History of Modern Colombia (3), HSTY 298. Departmental Seminar (3), HSTY 299. Topics in History (3), HSTY 302. Ancient Greece: Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Periods (3), HSTY 303. History of the Early Church: First Through Fourth Centuries (3), HSTY 304. Ancient Rome: Republic and Empire (3), HSTY 306. History Museums: Theory and Reality (3), HSTY 307. Development of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (3), HSTY 308. Italian Renaissance 1350-1600 (3), HSTY 309. Reformation Europe, 1500-1650 (3), HSTY 310. The French Revolutionary Era (3), HSTY 311. Seminar: Modern American Historiography (3), HSTY 312. European Legal History (3), HSTY 314. Impostors in Early Modern Europe (3), HSTY 315. Heresy and Dissidence in the Middle Ages (3), HSTY 318. History of Black Women in the U.S. (3), HSTY 319. The Crusades (3), HSTY 322. Feminist Theory, Women’s History, Gender History (3), HSTY 325. U.S. Politics, Culture, and Society: 1787-1865 (3), HSTY 327. Comparative Environmental History (3), HSTY 329. Museums and Globalization (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | In this program student must successfully complete 27 credit hours of course work. Required courses for the degree are SOCI 400 and 406 and 401 or 407 plus 469 and 443 and four general electives in sociology. In addition, the student must pass one written comprehensive examination in Sociology of Aging, Medical Sociology, or Research Methods. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SOCI 101. Introduction to Sociology (3), SOCI 113. Critical Problems in Modern Society (3), SOCI 203. Human Development: Medical and Social (3), SOCI 204. Criminology (3), SOCI 208. Dating, Marriage, and Family (3), SOCI 222. Gender in U.S. Society (3), SOCI 228. Sociology of Sexuality (3), SOCI 255. Special Topics (1-3), SOCI 262. Disability and Society (3), SOCI 269. Young and Old Face the 21st Century (3), SOCI 275. Lives in Medicine: Becoming and Being a Physician (3), SOCI 300. Modern Sociological Thought (3), SOCI 302. Race and Ethnic Minorities in American Society (3), SOCI 303. Social Research Methods (3), SOCI 305A. Seminar and Practicum: School-Based Peer Court Justice (3), SOCI 310. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 311. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 313. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 314. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 319. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 320. Delinquency and Juvenile Justice (3), SOCI 325. Departmental Seminar in Sociology: Great Books (3), SOCI 326. Gender, Inequality, and Globalization (3), SOCI 328. Urban Sociology (3), SOCI 333. Sociology of Deviant Behavior (3), SOCI 336. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), SOCI 345. Sociology of Mental Illness (3), SOCI 347. Sociology of Education (3), SOCI 349. Social Inequality (3), SOCI 355. Special Topics (3), SOCI 360. The Sociology of Law (3), SOCI 361. The Life Course (3), SOCI 365. Health Care Delivery (3), SOCI 369. Aging in American Society (3), SOCI 370. Sociology of the Family (3), SOCI 372. Work and Family: U.S. and Abroad (3), SOCI 374. Using Law to Designate Public-Private Boundaries for Social Policies (3), SOCI 377. Population Dynamics and Changing Societies (3), SOCI 381. City as Classroom (3), SOCI 392. Senior Capstone Experience (3), SOCI 397. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 398. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 400. Development of Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 407. Sociological Research Methods II (3), SOCI 410. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 411. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 413. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 414. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 419. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 436. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 443. Medical Sociology (3), SOCI 445. Sociology of Mental Illness (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2700 | Department of Sociology is nationally and internationally known for its leadership and strong programs of research and graduate education in the sociology of health and medicine and the sociology of age and the life course. Our undergraduate program also offers concentrations in crime and delinquency, gender and family, health and aging and social inequality.Many sociology majors have the opportunity to participate in research projects and other field-based learning experiences, both through activities built into regular course experiences, and by working on ongoing faculty research projects.The Department has a long history of combining leadership in research with a friendly, student-centered culture, for both graduate and undergraduate students. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | In this program student must successfully complete 27 credit hours of course work. Required courses for the degree are SOCI 400 and 406 and 401 or 407 plus 469 and 443 and four general electives in sociology. In addition, the student must pass one written comprehensive examination in Sociology of Aging, Medical Sociology, or Research Methods. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SOCI 101. Introduction to Sociology (3), SOCI 113. Critical Problems in Modern Society (3), SOCI 203. Human Development: Medical and Social (3), SOCI 204. Criminology (3), SOCI 208. Dating, Marriage, and Family (3), SOCI 222. Gender in U.S. Society (3), SOCI 228. Sociology of Sexuality (3), SOCI 255. Special Topics (1-3), SOCI 262. Disability and Society (3), SOCI 269. Young and Old Face the 21st Century (3), SOCI 275. Lives in Medicine: Becoming and Being a Physician (3), SOCI 300. Modern Sociological Thought (3), SOCI 302. Race and Ethnic Minorities in American Society (3), SOCI 303. Social Research Methods (3), SOCI 305A. Seminar and Practicum: School-Based Peer Court Justice (3), SOCI 310. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 311. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 313. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 314. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 319. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 320. Delinquency and Juvenile Justice (3), SOCI 325. Departmental Seminar in Sociology: Great Books (3), SOCI 326. Gender, Inequality, and Globalization (3), SOCI 328. Urban Sociology (3), SOCI 333. Sociology of Deviant Behavior (3), SOCI 336. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), SOCI 345. Sociology of Mental Illness (3), SOCI 347. Sociology of Education (3), SOCI 349. Social Inequality (3), SOCI 355. Special Topics (3), SOCI 360. The Sociology of Law (3), SOCI 361. The Life Course (3), SOCI 365. Health Care Delivery (3), SOCI 369. Aging in American Society (3), SOCI 370. Sociology of the Family (3), SOCI 372. Work and Family: U.S. and Abroad (3), SOCI 374. Using Law to Designate Public-Private Boundaries for Social Policies (3), SOCI 377. Population Dynamics and Changing Societies (3), SOCI 381. City as Classroom (3), SOCI 392. Senior Capstone Experience (3), SOCI 397. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 398. Honors Studies (3), SOCI 400. Development of Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 401. Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), SOCI 407. Sociological Research Methods II (3), SOCI 410. The Individual in Society (3), SOCI 411. Health, Illness, and Social Behavior (3), SOCI 413. Sociology of Stress and Coping (3), SOCI 414. Qualitative Methods/Field Research (3), SOCI 419. Sociology of Institutional Care (3), SOCI 436. Institutional Care: Research and Reform (3), SOCI 443. Medical Sociology (3), SOCI 445. Sociology of Mental Illness (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | Department of Sociology is nationally and internationally known for its leadership and strong programs of research and graduate education in the sociology of health and medicine and the sociology of age and the life course. Our undergraduate program also offers concentrations in crime and delinquency, gender and family, health and aging and social inequality.Many sociology majors have the opportunity to participate in research projects and other field-based learning experiences, both through activities built into regular course experiences, and by working on ongoing faculty research projects.The Department has a long history of combining leadership in research with a friendly, student-centered culture, for both graduate and undergraduate students. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Arts in World Literature | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program combines the best features of a relatively small department (close contact with professors and other graduate students) with tose of a major research university and a major cultural center (University Circle). Classes are small and students design their course of study in close consultation with a faculty adviser. Sufficient course options are available to meet the needs of future secondary school or community college teachers and to provide an excellent basis for the selection of fields of advanced study for students wishing to continue beyond the MA level at another university. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include WLIT 430. Studies in Fiction: The Novella (3), WLIT 438. Trends in Recent Fiction (3), WLIT 490. Topics in World Lit (3), WLIT 590. Seminar in World Literature (3), WLIT 595. Independent Studies (1-3), WLIT 601. Independent Study (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 8976 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Case Western Reserve University is committed to helping students become informed and liberally educated citizens of a diverse world. By teaching students to participate fully in cultures other than their own, through the acquisition of language skills and cultural awareness, we prepare them for lifelong learning in an increasingly multilingual and multicultural world. We encourage study abroad as a means of reinforcing and strengthening language skills and of acquiring new cultural perspectives and appreciation. We offer the MA in select languages and we also prepare students for graduate study in a range of disciplines, especially but not limited to the humanities. The faculty members of the Department are researchers who produce knowledge in a range of areas including language, literature, culture, and film. The research, teaching, and service goals of the Department are closely linked. We work with other departments and interdisciplinary programs at Case as well as the cultural institutions of University Circle to provide students with a broad understanding of the many doors that language and culture study open for them. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Institute for Management and Engineering | This program is designed to meet the needs of industry by offering young engineers the critical skills needed to be successful in an engineering career. Engineering and Business Management do not happen independently in industry. For the first time, they are fully integrated into a 42 credit hour program that only takes three semesters to complete. Courses are taught by the highly ranked Case School of Engineering and Weatherhead School of Management. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Institute for Management and Engineering | Institute for Management and Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 302 Nord Hall10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 0596 | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Engineering and Management - Biomedical Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | The program is to provide biomedical engineers with the business and management context required to enable them to drive innovation within biomedical companies while serving in a technical capacity. Students can enter the program as undergraduates. This program does not interfere with undergraduate degree requirements. The curriculum includes courses integrating engineering and management, as well as industrial internships. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have GPA score is greater than 3.5/4.0, but the students from highly competitive universities may have a lower GPA. Students should have GRE quantitative score should be at least in the 80th percentile or higher. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 319 Wickenden Building10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) in Intellectual Property | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $39915 for 10 or more hours | School of Law | This program is designed to provide graduates of foreign law schools with a deep understanding of the doctrine and policy of United States intellectual property law, including patents, trademarks, copyrights and trade secrets. This program focus in the global marketplace and information economy, presenting some of the most important and complex issues facing legal systems, as well as the business, entertainment and technology communities. The one-year program requires full-time attendance and 24 hours of course credits. Students are required to take the foreign graduate seminar which is specially designed for LL.M. students to provide them with a broad understanding of subjects, such as U.S. constitutional law, judicial review, administrative law, the U.S. federal system and the interaction between common law and legislative law. Students are also required to take at least three of these four courses such as patent law, trademark law, copyright law and cyber law. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. Students must have at least a non-U.S. university-level degree in law or a foreign or U.S. first degree in business and business experience. Candidates must have a strong academic record and command of English with a minimum TOEFL score of 100 (600 old TOEFL) or IELTS minimum score of 7. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) in International Business | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $39915 for 10 or more hours | School of Law | This program is designed to give graduates of law schools outside the United States an opportunity to study U.S. business law as applied to international transactions. This program prepares students for positions in international law firms, in-house legal departments of multinational corporations, government posts and other for-profit and non-profit organizations doing business internationally. Students will learn how U. S. lawyers approach international business problems and have the opportunity to intern with U.S. law firms, corporations and courts. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. Students must have at least a non-U.S. university-level degree in law or a foreign or U.S. first degree in business and business experience. Candidates must have a strong academic record and command of English with a minimum TOEFL score of 100 (600 old TOEFL) or IELTS minimum score of 7. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) in U.S. and Global Legal Studies | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $39915 for 10 or more hours | School of Law | This program is designed to give lawyers who have received their first law degrees outside the United States the opportunity to study and experience the U.S. legal system, as well as international law and world trade. The program gives foreign-trained attorneys firm grounding in American law, which enables them to become truly capable lawyers in today's global economy. With access to all of the school's 170 J.D. courses, students tailor curricula to their backgrounds and interests, sharing classes and activities with their American counterparts and participating in the full intellectual life of a Case Western Reserve law student. Students receive comprehensive instruction in U.S. legal research, writing, and analysis. Weekly workshops monitor their progress in research and writing, while regular seminars, covering international business transactions and human rights issues, and led by Cleveland-area lawyers, and give students a practical view of the law. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They need to have an undergraduate grade-point average and LSAT score. Students must have at least a non-U.S. university-level degree in law or a foreign or U.S. first degree in business and business experience. Candidates must have a strong academic record and command of English with a minimum TOEFL score of 100 (600 old TOEFL) or IELTS minimum score of 7. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Law | School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3600 | Case Western Reserve University School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the country, having opened its doors in 1892. In many ways, the School of Law played a leading role in legal education from its inception. It was one of the first law schools in the nation to require a three-year course of study. The law school is a part of Case Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost independent research institutions. It is located in University Circle, a collection of more than 40 cultural, educational, medical, religious, and social service institutions in a 500-acre park-like setting. Many unique and affordable neighborhoods surround the campus providing ample housing for the students. It is one of the largest concentrations of educational and cultural institutions in the world, including an art museum and orchestra that are rated among the best in the country. The law school has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. Students of color were admitted with the very first entering class in 1892; women were admitted in 1918. They continue to value diversity among the members of the law school community. CWRU School of Law was one of the first schools accredited by the American Bar Association and was a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. The curriculum at the School of Law combines the best of classical legal education with cutting-edge experiential opportunities. | Yes | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | This program provides interdisciplinary training in modern neurosciences through a combination of course work, seminars and research experience. Medical students are encouraged to pursue research projects with neurosciences faculty and/or to make neurosciences an area of concentration. Neuroscientists at Case are using state-of-the-art techniques and instrumentation to study several aspects of nervous system function, including neural circuitry and plasticity, development and regeneration, and cellular and molecular neurobiology. Techniques used include patch and voltage clamping neuronal membranes to study ion channels, gene cloning, sequencing and other molecular and genetic approaches to study the structure, function and regulation of neuronal proteins; electron microscopy, confocal and other imaging methods to study development and function of synapses; immunocytochemical techniques to study the molecular and biochemical basis of nervous system development and plasticity; and traditional anatomical, biochemical and physiological techniques. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NEUR 402. Principles of Neural Science (3), NEUR 405. Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology (3), NEUR 408. Functional Neuroanatomy (3), NEUR 411. Neurobiology of Disease (3), NEUR 415. Neuroscience Seminars (1), NEUR 425. Stem Cell Biology and Therapeutics (3), NEUR 427. Neural Development (3), NEUR 432. Biochemical and Molecular Aspects of Vision (3), NEUR 435. Vision: Molecules to Perception (3), NEUR 473. Introduction to Neurobiology (3), NEUR 474. Neurobiology of Behavior (3), NEUR 475. Protein Biophysics (3), NEUR 476. Neurobiology Laboratory (3), NEUR 477. Cellular Biophysics (4), NEUR 478. Computational Neuroscience (3), NEUR 479. Seminar in Computational Neuroscience (3), NEUR 482. Drugs, Brain, and Behavior (3), NEUR 518. Signaling via Cell Adhesion (3), NEUR 534. Neurogenetics (3), NEUR 534. Neurogenetics (3), NEUR 601. Research in Neuroscience (1 - 18), NEUR 651. Master’s Thesis (M.S.) (1 - 6), NEUR 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences, Room E-653, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6251 | Department of Neurosciences offers graduate and postdoctoral training in a wide range disciplines in modern neuroscience. The Neurosciences graduate program has a strong emphasis on cellular and molecular mechanisms that mediate the function and development of the nervous system. Training in neurobiology is provided through a combination of research, course work, and seminars. Thesis research opportunities are available with more than 20 faculty members working in areas such as development of sensory and motor systems, regeneration, pathway-finding by axons, synaptic function and plasticity, neurotrophin gene expression and trophic regulation, aging, neuron-glial interactions, simple neural circuits and neural modeling, regulation of neurotransmitter and receptor expression and neurogenetics. The Department of Neurosciences is currently undergoing a period of expansion and is actively recruiting new primary faculty. One feature of the Department that makes it a particularly attractive training environment is the highly interactive atmosphere, characterized by extensive collaboration among laboratories and with other departments in the University. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Nonprofit Organizations (M.N.O.) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $42,800 a year | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program consists of 60 credit hours of academic work taken over two years of full-time study, or approximately 48 months of part-time study. Part-time students may accelerate their progress depending upon the number of courses they take in any given semester. Classes are offered primarily in the evening and on weekends to accommodate working professionals. This curriculum consisting of four thematic areas: Nonprofit Purposes, Traditions, and Contexts; Analytic Thinking for Nonprofit Leaders; Generating and Managing Resources for Nonprofit Organizations; and Leading Nonprofit Organizations. Students take 33 hours of required courses and 27 hours of elective courses. This structure allows the student broad latitude to customize his or her program of study to meet professional interests and needs. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MAND 401 Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector, MAND 405 Ethics and Professionalism for Nonprofit Leaders, MAND 409A Strategic Planning for Nonprofit Organizations: Practicum I, MAND 409B Strategic Planning for Nonprofit Organizations: Practicum II, MAND 410 Quantitative Analysis for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 411 Nonprofit Leadership Dialogs: Major Trends and Issues, MAND 420 Nonprofit Organization and Management, MAND 424 Economics for Nonprofit Managers, MAND 425 Financial Accounting and Reporting for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 426 Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 430 Managing Human Resources in Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 450 Law of Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 406 Nonprofit Public Policy and Advocacy, MAND 407 Earned Income for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 408 Philanthropic Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 412 Leadership for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 422 Organizational Assessment and Program Evaluation in Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 427 International Non-Governmental Organizations, MAND 432 Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 440 Management Information Systems for Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 444 Program Design in Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 486 Leading and Managing Nonprofit Arts and Cultural Organizations, MAND 489 Trusteeship: The Governance of Nonprofit Organizations, MAND 501 Special Problems and Topics (directed study). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Nonprofit Organizations (M.N.O.) - Executive Option | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | US $42,800 a year | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program is a professional degree option designed for nonprofit managers and practitioners with at least 10 years of professional experience and five years or more of management and/or supervisory experience. The M.N.O. - Executive Option is based upon the Master of Nonprofit Organizations curriculum. This program consists of 45 credit hours typically taken over 18 months of full-time study or approximately three years of part-time study. Classes are offered primarily in the evening and on weekends to accommodate working professionals. M.N.O. - Executive Option students typically take 30 hours of required courses and 15 hours of elective courses. Students who have taken prior coursework in the required areas may, with faculty approval, replace specific required courses with other elective courses. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The Core Component (27.0 Credit Hours): BUS 100 Introduction to Business, CIS 105 Introduction to Information Systems, CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENG 115 English Composition, MAT 105 Introduction to College Mathematics, PSY 110 Social Psychology; The Major Component (27.0 Credit Hours): CIS 170 Information Technology in Criminal Justice, CRJ 105 Crime and Criminal Behavior, CRJ 180 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice, CRJ 220 Ethics and Leadership in Criminal Justice, LEG 220 Criminal Law, SOC 205 Society, Law and Government; The Concentration (27.0 Credit Hours): CRJ 310 Law Enforcement Operations and Management, CRJ 320 Criminal Investigation, CRJ 330 Comparative Criminal Justice, CRJ 410 Corrections, CRJ 499 Senior Seminar in Criminal Justice, LEG 420 U.S. Courts; The General Studies Component (54.0 Credit Hours): ENG 215 Research and Writing, ENG 240 Communication for Business and the Professions, HUM 100 Introduction to Art, Music, and Literature, HUM 101 The Origins of Western Culture, HUM 200 Logic, SCI 110 Introduction to Physical Science, SCI 115 Introduction to Biology, HUM 400 Religion and Philosophy, MAT 300 Statistics, ECO 405 Economic Problems and Issues, POL 300 Contemporary International Problems, PSY 100 The Individual and Society, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 300 Sociology of Developing Countries. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Nonprofit Organizations (M.N.O.) Degree /Master of Science in Social Administration Degree (M.S.S.A.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program combines the Master of Nonprofit Organizations (M.N.O.) degree with the Master of Science in Social Administration degree (M.S.S.A.). It provides career preparation for students with interests in nonprofit management, social service, and the social work profession. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Nonprofit Organizations (M.N.O.) Degree /Master of Science in Social Administration Degree (M.S.S.A.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program combines the Master of Nonprofit Organizations (M.N.O.) degree with the Master of Science in Social Administration degree (M.S.S.A.). It provides career preparation for students with interests in nonprofit management, social service, and the social work profession. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Public Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is designed to prepare students to address the broad mission of public health, defined as "enhancing health in human populations, through organized community effort," utilizing education, research, and community service. Public health practitioners are prepared to identify and assess the health needs of different populations, and then to plan, implement and evaluate programs to meet those needs. It is the task of the public health practitioner to protect and promote the wellness of humankind. This program requires education in knowledge basic to public health, including biostatistics, epidemiology, environmental health sciences, health services administration and social and behavioral sciences. Individual interest, experience, and program resources guide emphasis for different students. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student should demonstrate an overall grade point average of 3.0 in previously completed undergraduate and graduate course work. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MPHP 432: Statistical Methods II, MPHP 442: Biostatistics II, MPHP 447: Survey Sampling Methods in Health Sciences, MPHP 432: Statistical Methods II, MPHP 460: Health Research Methods I, EPBI 461: Health Research Methods II, MPHP 447: Survey Sampling Methods in Health Sciences, EPBI 488: Gender, Ethnicity and Health Research, EPBI 451: Principles of Genetic Epidemiology, EPBI 455: Genetic Epidemiology of Complex Diseases, MPHP 491: Statistical Methods in Epidemiology, MPHP 494: Infectious Disease Epidemiology, MPHP 408: Public Policy and Aging, MPHP 467: Cost Effectiveness, MPHP 468: Continuous Quality Improvement, MPHP 463: Survey Design and Data Collection, MPHP 433: Community Interventions and Program Evaluation. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Public Health in Adolescent Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Center for Adolescent Health | This program is a 36-hour culminating in a nine-credit field placement carried out over one to three semesters. Students can complete the program in two years on a full-time basis or five years on a part-time basis. Applicants must already possess an undergraduate degree and must have taken the Graduate Record Exam. In addition to the new adolescent health track, the program also has tracks in health services research, urban health, health care policy and administration, health promotion/disease prevention, biostatistics, and epidemiology. The opportunity exists to also create a dual track focus with adolescent health. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Center for Adolescent Health | School of Medicine, Center for Adolescent Health, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3770 | Center for Adolescent Health was established in 1991 by Case Western Reserve University's School of Medicine. The Center incorporates research, professional education, and collaboration among community agencies and programs. The mission of the Center for Adolescent Health is to improve the bio-psycho-social and environmental health of adolescents with a strong emphasis on the Greater Cleveland Community. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science Degree in Applied Anatomy | Full Time | 1.5 - 2.5 years | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | This program is for students seeking an advanced education in the Anatomical Sciences Core Curriculum (ASCC), particularly individuals pursuing careers as medical health professionals and teachers who desire an advanced degree to enhance their skills and credentials. The core curriculum integrates aspects of modern molecular biochemistry, cell and developmental biology, and physiology into the traditional aspects of anatomical structure and nomenclature of cells, tissues, and organs. The elective courses allow curriculum flexibility for students to emphasize their diverse individual interests in specific areas of research and health care. This program also serves as an excellent preparation for subsequent graduate studies for the doctor of philosophy, or professional schools of medicine, dentistry, and nursing, or technical schools for physician assistants, physical therapists, and dental technicians. The knowledge of the human body and its physiological processes gained in this program forms an excellent enhancement for K-12 life sciences teachers. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANAT 312. Basic Histology (3), ANAT 353. Anatomy for the Artist (3), ANAT 375. Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence (3), ANAT 377. Human Osteology (4), ANAT 391. Embryology (3), ANAT 398. Anatomy Departmental Seminar (1), ANAT 399. Independent Study (1 - 4), ANAT 400. Research Rotation (0 - 6), ANAT 411. Gross Anatomy (6), ANAT 412. Histology and Ultrastructure (4), ANAT 413. General Histology Laboratory (2), ANAT 414. Neurological Anatomy (3), ANAT 415. Neurological Anatomy Laboratory (1), ANAT 420. Forensic Pathology (3), ANAT 424. Neural Integrative and Regulatory Mechanisms (3), ANAT 425. Techniques in Microscopy (3), ANAT 429. Medical Microscopic Anatomy (3), ANAT 431. Statistical Methods I (3), ANAT 435. Morphometrics of Biological Shape (3), ANAT 451. Writing and Reviewing Scientific Papers and Grants (2), ANAT 452. Writing a Scientific Paper (2), ANAT 462. Advanced Principles of Developmental Biology (3), ANAT 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), ANAT 475. Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence (3), ANAT 477. Human Osteology (4), ANAT 491. Embryology (3), ANAT 497. Scientific Presentations (1), ANAT 498. Anatomy Departmental Seminar (1), ANAT 499. Independent Study (1 - 4), ANAT 503. Readings and Discussions (1 - 3), ANAT 513. Surgical Anatomy of the Thorax and Abdomen (4), ANAT 515. Surgical Anatomy: Orthopaedic Musculoskeletal (4), ANAT 516. Surgical Anatomy: Head and Neck (4), ANAT 523. Histopathology of Organ Systems (3), ANAT 530. Medical Sculpture: Basic Facial Reconstruction (2), ANAT 531. Medical Sculpture: Advanced Facial Reconstruction (2), ANAT 601. Research (1 - 18), ANAT 610. Oxygen and Physiological Function (3), ANAT 611. Practicum in Human Gross Anatomy (1 - 3), ANAT 614. Practicum in Neurological Anatomy (1), ANAT 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 9), ANAT 691. Practicum in Embryology (1), ANAT 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2433 | Department of Anatomy offers an interdisciplinary approach to research that combines training in biochemical and molecular biological techniques with organ physiology and structural studies. The department also provides unique teaching opportunities that combine classical and innovative approaches. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science Degree in Biochemical Research | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | This program is designed to provide interested students with sufficient background and laboratory experience to enable them to function as senior research assistants and eventually as laboratory supervisors in university departments, research institutes, or industrial laboratories. Students in this three-year program receive a stipend, and tuition costs are covered by the department. The students pursue flexible and individually designed schedules, which prepare them for independent research projects in the second and third years of the program. The program simultaneously develops background knowledge and technical skills in modern biochemistry, which can be applied to several career paths. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOC 307. General Biochemistry (4), BIOC 308. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOC 312. Proteins and Enzymes (3), BIOC 334. Structural Biology (3), BIOC 373. Biochemistry Sages Seminar (3), BIOC 391. Research Project (1-9), BIOC 393. Senior Capstone Experience (3), BIOC 401. Impacts of Intellectual Property on Biomedical Research (1), BIOC 407. General Biochemistry (4), BIOC 408. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOC 412. Proteins and Enzymes (3), BIOC 420. Molecular Genetics of Cancer (3), BIOC 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), BIOC 431. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology II (3), BIOC 434. Structural Biology (3), BIOC 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), BIOC 460. Introduction to Microarrays (3), BIOC 475. Protein Biophysics (3), BIOC 476. Cellular Biophysics (4), BIOC 515. Endocrine Pharmacology (3), BIOC 519. Molecular Biology of RNA (3), BIOC 521. Chromatin Structure and Transcription (3), BIOC 555. Emerging Concepts in Cell Regulation (3), BIOC 599. RNA Structure and Function (3), BIOC 601. Biochemical Research (1 - 18), BIOC 605. Independent Project in Biochemical Research (1 - 18), BIOC 611. Biochemistry Seminar I (1), BIOC 612. Biochemistry Seminar II (1), BIOC 617. Special Topics in Biochemistry (3), BIOC 618. Special Topics in Biochemistry (3), BIOC 620. Transcription and Gene Regulation (3), BIOC 641. Proposition I (2), BIOC 643. Proposition II (2), BIOC 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 6), BIOC 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Case Western Reserve University, 2109 Adelbert Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5991 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program will enter and successfully engage in careers in aerospace engineering, and other professions enabled by their knowledge and skills in aerospace engineering and will advance in responsibility and leadership in their chosen professions. This program engages in continued learning through post-baccalaureate education and/or professional development in engineering or other professional fields. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMAE 401. Mechanics of Continuous Media (3), MAE 402. Muscles, Biomechanics and Control of Movement (4), EMAE 403, Aerophysics (3), EMAE 415. Introduction to Musculo-skeletal Biomechanics (3), EMAE 453. Advanced Fluid Dynamics I (3), EMAE 454. Advanced Fluid Dynamics II (3), EMAE 455. Advanced Thermodynamics (3), EMAE 457. Combustion (3), EMAE 458. Propulsion (3), EMAE 459. Advanced Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 460. Theory and Design of Fluid Power Machinery (3), EMAE 471. Design Methods (3), EMAE 472. Computers, Optimization and Design (3), EMAE 473. Mechanical Behavior of Composite Materials (3), EMAE 478. Mechanics of Machinery I (3), EMAE 479. Mechanics of Machinery II (3), EMAE 480. Fatigue of Materials (3), EMAE 481. Advanced Dynamics I (3), EMAE 484. Mechanism and Motion Synthesis (3), EMAE 486. Stress Waves in Solids (3), EMAE 487. Vibration Problems in Engineering (3), EMAE 489. Robotics I (3), EMAE 490. Advanced Manufacturing Technology (3), EMAE 540. Advanced Dynamics II (3), EMAE 541. Dynamics of Nonlinear Systems (3), EMAE 552. Viscous Flow Theory (3), EMAE 554. Turbulent Fluid Motion (3), EMAE 556. Variational Methods in Applied Mechanics (3), EMAE 557. Convection Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 558. Conduction and Radiation (3), EMAE 559. Molecular Gasdynamics (3), EMAE 570. Computational Fluid Dynamics (3), EMAE 580. Theory of Vibrations (3), EMAE 582. Advanced Theory Of Elasticity (3), EMAE 583. Theory of Plates and Shells (3), EMAE 584. Theory Of Plasticity (3), EMAE 585. Fracture Mechanics (3)v, EMAE 586. Viscoelasticity (3), EMAE 587. Experimental Stress Analysis (3), EMAE 601. Independent Study (1-36), EMAE 650. Special Topics in Fluid Mechanics (1-36), EMAE 651. Thesis MS (1-36), EMAE 655. Theories of Hydrodynamic Stability (3), EMAE 657. Experimental, Techniques in Fluid and Thermal Engineering Sciences (3), EMAE 689. Special Topics (1-36), EMAE 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-36), EMAE 702. Appointed Dissertation Fellow (9). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 418 Glennan Building (7222), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2940 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should require the quantitative portion to be well above 600 and the analytical writing should be at least 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1). MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci I (4), MATH 126. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician’s Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Departmental Seminar (3), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 326. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Introduction of Scientific Computing (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 342. Introduction to Research in Mathematical Biology (1), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 351. Senior Project for the Mathematics and Physics Program (2), MATH 352. Mathematics Capstone (3), MATH 361. Geometry I (3), MATH 363. Knot Theory (3), MATH 378. Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3), MATH 400. Mathematics Teaching Practicum (1), MATH 401. Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 402. Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 406. Mathematical Logic and Model Theory (3), MATH 408. Introduction to Cryptology (3), MATH 413. Graph Theory (3), MATH 421. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 422. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 423. Introduction to Real Analysis I (3), MATH 424. Introduction to Real Analysis II (3), MATH 425. Complex Analysis I (3), MATH 426. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 427. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 428. Fourier Analysis (3), MATH 431. Introduction to Numerical Analysis I (3), MATH 432. Numerical Differential Equations (3), MATH 433. Numerical Solutions of Nonlinear Systems and Optimization (3), MATH 434. Optimization of Dynamic Systems (3), MATH 435. Ordinary Differential Equations (3), MATH 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), MATH 440. Computational Inverse Problems (3), MATH 441. Mathematical Modeling (3), MATH 444. Mathematics of Data Mining and Pattern Recognition (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics - Entrepreneurial Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to provide training in applied mathematics for entrepreneurs who have a business idea that depends heavily on mathematics. They wish to learn enough mathematics to refine their business idea and, at the same time, acquire the business skills needed to bring this idea to the marketplace. This program is also appropriate for industrial mathematicians who need to effectively utilize mathematical tools in a business context. It expands the basic Master of Applied Mathematics program by tightly integrating business training into the curriculum. This program provides instruction and real business-world experience to students who have a background in mathematics and a vision for new and growing ventures. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should require the quantitative portion to be well above 600 and the analytical writing should be at least 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1). MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci I (4), MATH 126. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician’s Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Departmental Seminar (3), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 326. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Introduction of Scientific Computing (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 342. Introduction to Research in Mathematical Biology (1), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 351. Senior Project for the Mathematics and Physics Program (2), MATH 352. Mathematics Capstone (3), MATH 361. Geometry I (3), MATH 363. Knot Theory (3), MATH 378. Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3), MATH 400. Mathematics Teaching Practicum (1), MATH 401. Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 402. Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 406. Mathematical Logic and Model Theory (3), MATH 408. Introduction to Cryptology (3), MATH 413. Graph Theory (3), MATH 421. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 422. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 423. Introduction to Real Analysis I (3), MATH 424. Introduction to Real Analysis II (3), MATH 425. Complex Analysis I (3), MATH 426. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 427. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 428. Fourier Analysis (3), MATH 431. Introduction to Numerical Analysis I (3), MATH 432. Numerical Differential Equations (3), MATH 433. Numerical Solutions of Nonlinear Systems and Optimization (3), MATH 434. Optimization of Dynamic Systems (3), MATH 435. Ordinary Differential Equations (3), MATH 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), MATH 440. Computational Inverse Problems (3), MATH 441. Mathematical Modeling (3), MATH 444. Mathematics of Data Mining and Pattern Recognition (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Biochemistry Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge of the latest advancements in biochemistry and related fields. It is intended for students who desire to pursue a career not directly involved with research, such as teaching, or various administrative positions in the pharmaceutical industry. Students typically enroll in three courses for each of four semesters. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOC 307. General Biochemistry (4), BIOC 308. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOC 312. Proteins and Enzymes (3), BIOC 334. Structural Biology (3), BIOC 373. Biochemistry Sages Seminar (3), BIOC 391. Research Project (1-9), BIOC 393. Senior Capstone Experience (3), BIOC 401. Impacts of Intellectual Property on Biomedical Research (1), BIOC 407. General Biochemistry (4), BIOC 408. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOC 412. Proteins and Enzymes (3), BIOC 420. Molecular Genetics of Cancer (3), BIOC 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), BIOC 431. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology II (3), BIOC 434. Structural Biology (3), BIOC 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), BIOC 460. Introduction to Microarrays (3), BIOC 475. Protein Biophysics (3), BIOC 476. Cellular Biophysics (4), BIOC 515. Endocrine Pharmacology (3), BIOC 519. Molecular Biology of RNA (3), BIOC 521. Chromatin Structure and Transcription (3), BIOC 555. Emerging Concepts in Cell Regulation (3), BIOC 599. RNA Structure and Function (3), BIOC 601. Biochemical Research (1 - 18), BIOC 605. Independent Project in Biochemical Research (1 - 18), BIOC 611. Biochemistry Seminar I (1), BIOC 612. Biochemistry Seminar II (1), BIOC 617. Special Topics in Biochemistry (3), BIOC 618. Special Topics in Biochemistry (3), BIOC 620. Transcription and Gene Regulation (3), BIOC 641. Proposition I (2), BIOC 643. Proposition II (2), BIOC 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 6), BIOC 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Case Western Reserve University, 2109 Adelbert Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5991 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis master of science degree programs. Both programs require a minimum of 30 semester hours of courses at the 300 level or higher. A minimum of 18 semester hours of formal course work is required for the thesis degree, and a minimum of 24 semester hours of formal course work is required for the non-thesis degree. The remaining credits may be research credits (BIOL 601 and 651). | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5, with a grade point average of at least 2.9 in the sciences. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 114. Principles of Biology (3), BIOL 116. Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 117. Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 119. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology I (3)v, BIOL 121. Concepts for a Molecular View of Biology II (3), BIOL 214. Genes and Evolution, BIOL 214L. Genes and Evolution Laboratory (1), BIOL 215. Cells and Proteins (3), BIOL 215L. Cells and Proteins Laboratory (1), BIOL 216. Organisms and Ecosystems (3), BIOL 216L. Organisms and Ecosystems Laboratory (1), BIOL 223. Vertebrate Biology (3), BIOL 225. Evolution (3), BIOL 250. Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Systems (3), BIOL 251. Introduction to Organismal and Population Systems (3), BIOL 300. Dynamics of Biological Systems: A Quantitative Introduction to Biology (3), BIOL 301. Biotechnology Laboratory: Genes and Genetic Engineering (3), BIOL 302. Human Learning and the Brain (3), BIOL 303. Principles of Chemical Biology (4), BIOL 305. Herpetology (4), BIOL 306. Dynamics of Biological Systems II: Tools for Mathematical Biology (3), BIOL 307. Evolutionary Biology of the Invertebrates (3), BIOL 308. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOL 309. Introduction to Research in Mathematical Biology (1), BIOL 312. Environmental Sculpture (3), BIOL 313. Genetics Laboratory (2), BIOL 314. Animal Cognition and Consciousness (4), BIOL 315. Quantitative Biology Laboratory (3), BIOL 316. Fundamental Immunology (4), BIOL 318. Introductory Entomology (4), BIOL 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (4), BIOL 325. Cell Biology (3), BIOL 326. Genetics (3), BIOL 328. Plant Genomics and Proteomics (3), BIOL 334. Structural Biology (3), BIOL 336. Aquatic Biology, BIOL 338. Ichthyology (3), BIOL 339. Aquatic Biology Laboratory (2), BIOL 340. Human Physiology (3), BIOL 343. Microbiology (3), BIOL 344. Laboratory for Microbiology (3), BIOL 344. Laboratory for Microbiology (3), BIOL 348. Human Anatomy and Physiology (4-5), BIOL 351. Principles of Ecology (3), BIOL 351L. Principles of Ecology Laboratory (2), BIOL 352. Introduction to Ecology and Field Biology (3), BIOL 353. Ecophysiology of Global Change (3), BIOL 358. Animal Behavior (4), BIOL 361. Building an Educational Website: Zebrafish in the Classroom (3), BIOL 362. Principles of Developmental Biology (3), BIOL 363. Experimental Developmental Biology (3), BIOL 365. Evo-Devo: Evolution of Body Plans (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3557 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program provides tools for making decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Biostatistics applies the discipline to medical and biological data. The study of biostatistics includes design and analysis of experimental studies such as clinical trials and non-experimental studies, theory of probability and statistics, mathematical and statistical modeling, and knowledge of methodology used to evaluate the properties of statistical procedures. It also includes a competency in computers, which encompasses programming, statistical software use, and database management. Biostatistical methods are utilized in almost all medical research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 450: Clinical Trials and Intervention Studies, EPBI 451: Principles of Genetic Epidemiology, EPBI 455: Genetic Epidemiology of Common Diseases, EPBI 494: Infectious Disease Epidemiology, EPBI 431: Statistical Methods I, EPBI 414: Statistical Computing, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory/Methods, EPBI 441: Biostatistics I, EPBI 435: Survival Data Analysis, EPBI 453: Categorical Data Analysis, EPBI 481: Theoretical Statistics I, EPBI 482: Theoretical Statistics II, EPBI 602: Practicum, EPBI 442: Biostatistics II, EPBI 443: Applied Multivariate Analysis, EPBI 452: Statistical Methods in Human Genetics, EPBI 458: Statistical Methods for Clinical trials, EPBI 459: Longitudinal data Analysis, EPBI 501: Graduate Seminar, EPBI 503: Seminar in Biostatistics. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | Case offers numerous opportunities for undergraduate students who want to pursue their academic goals in an environment that encourages success through living and learning. Thrust into the heart of Cleveland's University Circle area, the Case campus is an exciting place to live, learn and explore. Case owns property on- and off-campus that caters to CWRU graduate and professional students.Due to increasing enrollment of the undergraduate student population, the Office of Housing, Residence Life and Greek Life does not currently offer housing for graduate or professional students. CWRU graduate and professional students that are interested in CWRU-owned facilities should contact the Office of Property Management and Commercial Development. The residential colleges play an integral part in a first-year student's personal and academic transformation. The residential colleges help students transition into their new communities, connecting them with the university through academic support, campus activities, residence hall programs, and other events. The goal is to help each resident establish a foundation for future success. First-year students at Case Western Reserve University become a member of one of three residential colleges: Cedar, Juniper, or Mistletoe. Located in the North Residential Village, each residential college has its own identity, theme, and traditions. Second-year residential students have the opportunity to choose from housing options on both sides of campus. The buildings are primarily suite-style, allowing each student to live with a group of friends they have connected with in their first year to remain part of a larger community. The complexes for second-year students include: Carlton Road Complex, Adelbert Complex, Murray Hill Complex. The housing options in the Upperclass Experience support more independent living options. | |
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program provides preparation for work in all areas of chemical engineering. Breadth elective sequences in biochemical engineering, biomedical engineering, computing, electrochemical engineering, electronic materials, environmental engineering, management/entrepreneurship, polymer science, systems and control, or advanced studies provide depth and specialization for undergraduates majoring in chemical engineering. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ECHE C100. Co-op Seminar I for Chemical Engineering (1), ECHE C200. Co-op Seminar II for Chemical Engineering (2), ECHE 151. Introduction to Chemical Engineering at Case (0), ECHE 250. Honors Research I (1 - 3), ECHE 251. Honors Research II (1 - 3), ECHE 260. Introduction to Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 340. Biochemical Engineering (3), ECHE 350. Undergraduate Research Project I (3), ECHE 355. Quantitative Molecular Bioengineering (3), ECHE 360. Transport Phenomena for Chemical Systems (4), ECHE 361. Separation Processes (3), ECHE 361. Separation Processes (3), ECHE 362D. Chemical Engineering Laboratory in Denmark (4), ECHE 363. Thermodynamics of Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 364. Chemical Reaction Processes (3), ECHE 365. Measurements Laboratory (3), ECHE 367. Process Control (4), ECHE 370. Fluid Mechanics for Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 371. Heat and Mass Transfer for Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 380. Electrochemical Technology (3), ECHE 381. Electrochemical Engineering (3), ECHE 383. Chemical Engineering Applied to Microfabrication and Devices (3), ECHE 396. Research and Innovation (3), ECHE 397. Special Topics in Chemical Engineering (3), ECHE 398. Process Analysis and Design (3), ECHE 399. Chemical Engineering Design Project (3), ECHE 400T. Graduate Teaching I (0), ECHE 401. Chemical Engineering Communications (1), ECHE 402. Chemical Engineering Communications II (2), ECHE 460. Thermodynamics of Chemical Systems (3), ECHE 461. Transport Phenomena (3), ECHE 462. Chemical Reaction Engineering (3), ECHE 464. Surfaces and Adsorption (3), ECHE 466. Colloid Science (3), ECHE 469. Chemical Engineering Seminar (0), ECHE 470. Graduate Research Colloquium (.5), ECHE 474. Biotransport Processes (3), ECHE 475. Chemical Engineering Analysis (3), ECHE 477. Data Acquisition and LabVIEW Bootcamp (1), ECHE 480. Electrochemical Engineering (3), ECHE 483. Chemical Engineering Applied to Microfabrication and Devices (3), ECHE 500T. Graduate Teaching II (0), ECHE 500T. Graduate Teaching II (0), ECHE 560. Advanced Chemical Thermodynamics (3), ECHE 561. Advanced Transport Phenomena (3), ECHE 575. Advanced Chemical Engineering Analysis (3), ECHE 580. Special Topics (3), ECHE 600T. Graduate Teaching III (0), ECHE 601. Independent Study (1 - 18), ECHE 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), ECHE 660. Special Problems (1 - 18), ECHE 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4182 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program may be obtained by completing (1) a program that includes the preparation of a master’s thesis, or (2) a program involving only course work. Both programs require a minimum of 27 credit hours, of which up to six credit hours may be for the master’s thesis. Course work for the master’s degree may be taken on a part-time basis, but thesis research can be undertaken only by full-time graduate students. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include CHEM 105. Principles of Chemistry I (3), CHEM 106. Principles of Chemistry II (3), CHEM 111. Principles of Chemistry for Engineers (4), CHEM 113. Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (2), CHEM 114. Chemistry Frontiers Laboratory (2), CHEM 223. Introductory Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 224. Introductory Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 233. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), CHEM 234. Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (2), CHEM 290. Chemical Laboratory Methods for Engineers (3), CHEM 301. Introductory Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 302. Introductory Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM 304. Quantitative Analytical Chemistry (4), CHEM 305. Introductory Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3), CHEM 310. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 311. Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 312. Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 322. Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 323. Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 324. Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 325. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 328. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 329. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 331. Laboratory Methods in Inorganic Chemistry (3), CHEM 332. Laboratory Methods in Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 335. Physical Chemistry I (3), CHEM 336. Physical Chemistry II (3), CHEM 337. Quantum Mechanics I (3), CHEM 395. Chemistry Colloquium Series (1), CHEM 406. Chemical Kinetics (3), CHEM 407. Chemical Thermodynamics (3), CHEM 408. Advanced Physical Chemistry (3), CHEM 410. Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM 412. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 413. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 414. Organometallic Reactions and Structures (3), CHEM 415. Chemical Applications of Group Theory (3), CHEM 421. Advanced Organic Chemistry I (3), CHEM 422. Advanced Organic Chemistry II (3), CHEM 425. Physical Methods for Determining Organic Structure (3), CHEM 428. Introductory Biochemistry (3), CHEM 429. Chemical Aspects of Living Systems (3), CHEM 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), CHEM 435. Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry (3), CHEM 436. Complex Molecular Synthesis (3), CHEM 445. Electrochemistry I (3), CHEM 447. Quantum Mechanics II (3), CHEM 450. Molecular Spectroscopy (3), CHEM 475. Protein Biophysics (3), CHEM 491. Modern Chemistry for Innovation I (3), CHEM 492. Modern Chemistry for Innovation II (3), CHEM 493. Feasibility and Technology Analysis (3), CHEM 501. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 502. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 503. Special Topics in Organic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 504. Special Topics in Organic Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 505. Special Topics in Physical Chemistry (1-6), CHEM 506. Special Topics in Physical Chemistry (1-6). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3620 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies which will advance the general field of computer engineering. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies which will advance the field of computer science. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EECS 233 Introduction to Data Structures, EECS 340 Algorithms and Data Structures, EECS 338 Introduction to Operating Systems, EECS 405 Data Structures and File Management, EECS 423 Distributed Systems, EECS 425 Computer Communications Networks, EECS 430 Object Oriented Software Development, EECS 431 Software Engineering, EECS 433 Database Systems, EECS 454 Analysis of Algorithms, EECS 491 Intelligent Systems I. ECS 419 Computer System Architecture, EECS 428 Web Computing, EECS 435 Data Mining, EECS 436 Advances in Databases, EECS 440 Automata and Formal Languages, EECS 444 Computer Security, EECS 445 Formal Verification, EECS 458 Biolnformatics, EECS 466 Computer Graphics, EECS 475 Autonomous Robotics, EECS 477 Dynamics of Adaptive Behavior, EECS 478 Computational Neuroscience, EECS 479 Seminar on Computational Neuroscience, EECS 484 Computational Intelligence I: Basic principles, EECS 591 Intelligence Systems II. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to graduate students is for students who have fundamental technical knowledge of their profession and the requisite technical breadth and communications skills to become leaders in creating the new techniques and technologies that will advance the general field of electrical engineering. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the A.W. Smith Building, which faces onto the Case Quad. Visitors can park in Parking Lot 53 (a parking garage at the bottom right of this map), which is accessed from Adelbert Road near the stop sign at Circle Drive. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed to empower physicists as entrepreneurs. It enables students and graduates to build on their physics skills to start new high-tech businesses or to launch new product lines in existing companies. The program provides top-level academic instruction and real-world entrepreneurial experience while connecting students with the business executives and leaders, experts, and venture capitalists that are crucial to success in start-up and growing ventures. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Environmental Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Environmental Health Sciences | This program is designed to increase the student’s knowledge of environmental health science as well as to provide a firm foundation in the life sciences. The programs are multidisciplinary and emphasize cancer biology, environmental toxicology, and nutrition and toxicology. They are based on a core classroom curriculum in the biological sciences, including biochemistry, biostatistics, microbiology, genetics, molecular biology, pharmacology, epidemiology, and toxicology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EVHS 401. Fundamentals of Environmental Health Sciences: Biochemical Toxicology (3), EVHS 402. Fundamentals of Environmental Health Sciences: Risk Assessment (3), EVHS 405. Effects of Exposure to Env Toxins (3), EVHS 429. Introduction to Environmental Health (3), EVHS 502. Genetic Toxicology II: DNA Damage and Repair (3), EVHS 506. Independent Study in Environmental Health Sciences (1 - 6), EVHS 510. Molecular Oncology (3), EVHS 651. Master’s Thesis Research (1 - 9), EVHS 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 9). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Environmental Health Sciences | School of Medicine, Department of Environmental Health Sciences, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5961 | Department of Environmental Health Sciences is devoted to the study of the fundamental mechanisms responsible for disease processes initiated or aggravated by environmental agents. The realization that indoor as well as outdoor environments consist of complex interacting systems that require the development of new approaches to understand the basis of their action was the impetus for the creation of the department. Current research interests of the faculty include chemical and environmental carcinogenesis, DNA damage and repair, genetic and reproductive toxicology, cytogenetics, radiation biology, and clinical and forensic toxicology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is the study of the distribution and determinants of disease in human populations. In a more practical sense, epidemiologic studies are concerned with the determination of risk factors for a particular disease: such as cigarette smoking and bladder cancer. After risks are determined, epidemiologists concern themselves with methods to change the behavior of persons to reduce the probability of disease among persons with high risk behaviors. For example, it has been shown that persons who are sedentary are more prone to heart disease. This program provides the student with the basic understanding of methods and principles for study of diseased and healthy populations. Focus is on quantitative skills in deriving new knowledge from populations of people. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 414 - Introduction to Statistical Computing, EPBI 431 - Statistical Methods I, EPBI 432 - Statistical Methods II, EPBI 490 - Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory/Methods, EPBI 491 - Epidemiology: Application of Theory and Methods, EPBI 492 - Cohort Study Design and Analyses, EPBI 450 - Clinical Trials and Intervention Studies, EPBI 508 - Ethics, Law and Epidemiology, EPBI 501 and EPBI 505 - Graduate and Department Seminars. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Genetic and Molecular Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program encompasses the study of genetic and environmental factors that determine the distributions and dynamics of health outcomes in populations. Investigating such outcomes entails using tools from both the field of human genetics and the field of epidemiology. Numerous human disorders appear to result from the joint action of genes and environment, providing the genetic epidemiologist with ample opportunity for making important contributions to the study of human disease. This program focuses on the theory and application of the tools essential to this emerging field. Primary attention is given to statistical and scientific methodologies. Courses offered in the program include: principles of genetic epidemiology, statistical methods in human genetics, genetic epidemiology of common diseases, linkage analysis, population genetics, and computational methods in genetic epidemiology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 414: Introduction to Statistical Computing, EPBI 431: Statistical Methods in Biological and Medical Sciences I, EPBI 432: Statistical Methods in Biological and Medical Sciences II, EPBI 451: Principles of Genetic Epidemiology, EPBI 452: Statistical Methods in Human Genetics, EPBI 457: Linkage Analysis, EPBI 480: Intro to Mathematical Statistics, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Intro to Theory/Methods, EPBI 501: Graduate Seminar, EPBI 502: Genetic and Molecular Epidemiology Seminar, EPBI 651: Thesis Research. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program is flexible so as to meet the needs of the individual student. General areas of study include aquatic systems, aquatic and groundwater chemistry, environmental geochemistry, benthic ecology, biostratigraphy and paleontology, environmental and urban geology, geomorphology, limnology, paleoclimatology, petrology, sedimentary geochemistry, sedimentation and stratigraphy, stable isotope studies, meteoritics, planetary materials, geodynamics of planetary interiors, and planetary geology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include GEOL 101. The Earth and Planets (3), GEOL 110. Physical Geology (3), GEOL 115. Introduction to Oceanography (3), GEOL 117. Weather and Climate (3), GEOL 119. Geology Laboratory (1), GEOL 202. Global Environmental Problems (3), GEOL 210. Historical Geology/Paleontology (3), GEOL 220. Environmental Geology (3), GEOL 225. Evolution (3), GEOL 301. Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (3), GEOL 303. Environmental Law (3), GEOL 305. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 307. Evolutionary Biology and Paleobiology of Invertebrates, GEOL 315. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 317. Introduction to Field Methods (3), GEOL 318. Topics in Field Methods (3), GEOL 321. Hydrogeology, GEOL 330. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 336. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 341. Mineralogy (4), GEOL 344. Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (4), GEOL 345. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 349. Geological Problems (1-3), GEOL 350. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 360. Summer Field Camp (6), GEOL 367. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 390. Introduction to Geological Research (3), GEOL 391. Senior Project (2), GEOL 392. Professional Presentation (2), GEOL 394. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 396. Undergraduate Research in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 405. Geomorphology and Remote Sensing (3), GEOL 415. Structural Geology and Geodynamics (3), GEOL 421. Hydrogeology (3), GEOL 425. Geotectonics (3), GEOL 430. Geophysical Field Methods and Laboratory (4), GEOL 436. Aquatic Chemistry (4), GEOL 437. Chemistry of Natural Waters (3), GEOL 444. Flow and Sediment Transport (3), GEOL 445. Planetary Materials (1-3), GEOL 450. Geochemistry (3), GEOL 455. Isotope Geochemistry (3), GEOL 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 494. Seminar in Evolutionary Biology (3), GEOL 503. Seminar: Geomorphology/Glacial Geology (1), GEOL 504. Seminar: Geochemistry (1), GEOL 506. Seminar in Geophysics (1-3), GEOL 509. Seminar: Graduate Research (1), GEOL 511. Special Readings in Geology (1-6), GEOL 512. Special Readings in Geology (1-6), GEOL 536. Seminar in Great Lakes Issues (1-3), GEOL 601. Special Problems and Research (1-18), GEOL 651. Thesis M.S. (1-18), GEOL 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, 112 A W Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3690 | Department of Geological Sciences at Case encompasses a wide range of teaching and learning opportunities into the physical, chemical, and biological processes that shape the earth and the planets.Earth science provides a lens for understanding properties of the earth's interior, surface, and ecology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Health Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is conducted in a variety of settings including academic organizations, managed care organizations, hospitals, and government agencies. This program prepares professionals to design sophisticated studies, examine complex health policy options using a wide range of quantitative and qualitative analytic techniques, develop and evaluate health policy, manage health systems under constrained resources, and evaluate quality, access to care, and costs. Graduates are equipped for leadership roles in research, management or policy. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EPBI 414: Introduction to Statistical Computing (3), EPBI 431: Statistical Methods in Biological and Medical Sciences I (3), EPBI 432: Statistical Methods in Biological and Medical Sciences II (3), EPBI 460: Health Research Methods I (3), EPBI 461: Health Research Methods II (3), EPBI 467: Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Health Care (3), EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory and Methods (3), EPBI 491: Epidemiology: Cohort Study Design and Analysis (3), EPBI 492: Epidemiology: Case-Control Study Design and Analysis (3), EPBI 515: Secondary Analysis of Large Health Care Data Bases (3), ECON 421: Health Care Economics, EPBI 408 Public Policy and Aging, HSMC 456: Health Policy and Management Decisions (3), NURS 609: Health Care Policy and Planning (3), SASS 695: Social Welfare Policy and Planning Models (3), EPBI 501: Graduate Seminar, EPBI 504: HSR and P Student Seminar, EPBI 651: Thesis Research. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3197 | Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics maintains a Scientific Computer Center comprised of servers and computer labs located at Case in the School of Medicine. The Center provides computer services and maintains facilities at the site to meet the Department's instructional and research needs. These facilities, including statistical applications, are used routinely by students interested in quantitative research. The Center's servers and all personal computers are connected to CWRUnet, the campus-wide computer network at Case. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Management (MSM) | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed to give students a broad experience of all major areas of the current business spectrum, providing a solid foundation for thorough, informed decision-making in today’s business environment. Students gain the entry-level management and business skills. Unlike most other graduate business degrees, recent bachelor’s of arts degree graduates with no prior business course work may qualify for this two-semester degree program. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include MGMT 403 - Leadership Assessment and Development I (3), MGMT 499 - Strategic Issues and Applications (3), MGMT 413 - Human Value in Organizations (3), QUMM 414 - Statistics and Decision Modeling (3), ACCT 401 - Financial Reporting and Control (3), BAFI 402 - Managerial Finance (3), MIDS 409 - Information Design and Management (3), MKMR 403 - Marketing (3), OPMT 405 - Operations Management (3), ECON 403 - Economics (3), MGMT 498 - Action Learning Consulting Course (3), International Institute (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Management - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program focuses on the principles of finance and their applications within the corporation, capital markets, investments and risk management. This program is designed to prepare candidates for professional careers in the finance industry or in the finance function of business organizations. Students immerse themselves in an innovative curriculum that provides strong foundations in finance principles and practices, coupled with mentoring by faculty and industry practitioners, with immediate application to future work areas, including: commercial, retail and investment banking, investment management, brokerage firms, security analysis, hedge funds, capital markets, derivatives, risk management and financial consulting, mergers and acquisitions, private equity, venture capital, corporate restructuring, corporate planning, budgeting, strategic planning and corporate treasury. This program provides individuals with an intense focus in finance which results in a distinct advantage in today's work environment. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Management with a Specialization in Operations Research (MSM-OR) | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program depends on sophisticated supply chains suppliers, producers, vendors, and consumers of goods and services that produce and distribute products and services quickly and economically to global markets. Such firms rely on managers who can develop creative and logical ways to make their supply chains more streamlined and efficient. This program is designed to provide students with the ability to use quantitative methods to manage such supply chains in manufacturing or service industries. Graduates of the program will understand the language of business, have the ability to interact with all parts of an organization, become agents of positive change, and be expected to assume significant management responsibilities within three years. The national and international demand for individuals with these areas of expertise usually far exceeds the supply. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Linear Programming, Deterministic Models with Applications, Stochastic Models with Applications, Probability and Statistics for Management Science I, Probability and Statistics for Management Science II, Regression and Forecasting, Simulation Design, Simulation Models with Applications, Integrated Problem Solving, Data Structures. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Management with a Specialization in Supply Chain (MSM-SC) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed for individuals who have an undergraduate degree with quantitative training who aspire to obtain a management position in manufacturing, service or consulting firms that are part of sophisticated national or global supply chains. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Linear Programming, Deterministic Models with Applications, Probability and Statistics for Management Science I, Probability and Statistics for Management Science II, Regression and Forecasting, Simulation Models with Applications, Simulation Design, Integrated Problem Solving, Managerial, Marketing through Supply Chain, Supply Chain Logistics, Supply Management in the Supply Chain, Enterprise Resource Planning in Supply Chain. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Material Science Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have grade point average of at least 2.75/4.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMSE 102. Materials Seminar (1), EMSE 103. Materials in Sports (3), EMSE 201. Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering (3), EMSE 202. Phase Diagrams and Transformations (3), EMSE 203. Applied Thermodynamics (3), EMSE 270. Materials Laboratory I (2), EMSE 280. Materials Laboratory II (2), EMSE 290. Materials Laboratory III (2), EMSE 301. Fundamentals of Materials Processing (3), EMSE 302. Fundamentals of Materials Processing Laboratory (1), EMSE 303. Mechanical Behavior of Materials (3), EMSE 307. Foundry Metallurgy (3), EMSE 310. Applications of Diffraction Principles (1), EMSE 312. Diffraction Principles (3), EMSE 313. Engineering Applications of Materials (3), EMSE 314. Electrical, Magnetic, and Optical Properties of Materials (3), EMSE 316. Applications of Ceramic Materials (3), EMSE 360. Transport Phenomena in Materials Science (3), EMSE 396. Special Project or Thesis (1 - 18), EMSE 398. Senior Project in Materials I (1), EMSE 399. Senior Project in Materials II (2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 500 White Building, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4230 | Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE) at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) is a research-centered educational environment whose mission is to enhance the productivity, quality, and benefit of materials-related learning to its students, faculty, and community. DMSE bears a commitment to the improvement of materials technology as an advantaged academic unit equipped with state-of-the-art facilities in areas of materials surface analysis, mechanical characterization, and an extensive suite of advanced electron microscopy instrumentation that act in synergy to consistently thrust us among the top tiers of materials research institutions in the nation. In addition to our facilities, DMSE has a continued tradition of a diverse and top-caliber knowledge base in our reputed faculty; and with our propensity to recruit the brightest students with exceptional intellectual capabilities and experimental skills, our Department carries with it a world-renowned reputation for cutting-edge research that leads to revolutionary discoveries in areas ranging all the way from metallic glasses to advanced semiconductor development. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should require the quantitative portion to be well above 600 and the analytical writing should be at least 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1). MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci I (4), MATH 126. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician’s Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Departmental Seminar (3), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 326. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Introduction of Scientific Computing (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 342. Introduction to Research in Mathematical Biology (1), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 351. Senior Project for the Mathematics and Physics Program (2), MATH 352. Mathematics Capstone (3), MATH 361. Geometry I (3), MATH 363. Knot Theory (3), MATH 378. Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3), MATH 400. Mathematics Teaching Practicum (1), MATH 401. Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 402. Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 406. Mathematical Logic and Model Theory (3), MATH 408. Introduction to Cryptology (3), MATH 413. Graph Theory (3), MATH 421. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 422. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 423. Introduction to Real Analysis I (3), MATH 424. Introduction to Real Analysis II (3), MATH 425. Complex Analysis I (3), MATH 426. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 427. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 428. Fourier Analysis (3), MATH 431. Introduction to Numerical Analysis I (3), MATH 432. Numerical Differential Equations (3), MATH 433. Numerical Solutions of Nonlinear Systems and Optimization (3), MATH 434. Optimization of Dynamic Systems (3), MATH 435. Ordinary Differential Equations (3), MATH 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), MATH 440. Computational Inverse Problems (3), MATH 441. Mathematical Modeling (3), MATH 444. Mathematics of Data Mining and Pattern Recognition (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | This program will enter and successfully engage in careers in mechanical engineering, and other professions enabled by their knowledge and skills in mechanical engineering and will advance in responsibility and leadership in their chosen professions. This program engages in continued learning through post-baccalaureate education and/or professional development in engineering or other professional fields. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMAE 401. Mechanics of Continuous Media (3), MAE 402. Muscles, Biomechanics and Control of Movement (4), EMAE 403, Aerophysics (3), EMAE 415. Introduction to Musculo-skeletal Biomechanics (3), EMAE 453. Advanced Fluid Dynamics I (3), EMAE 454. Advanced Fluid Dynamics II (3), EMAE 455. Advanced Thermodynamics (3), EMAE 457. Combustion (3), EMAE 458. Propulsion (3), EMAE 459. Advanced Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 460. Theory and Design of Fluid Power Machinery (3), EMAE 471. Design Methods (3), EMAE 472. Computers, Optimization and Design (3), EMAE 473. Mechanical Behavior of Composite Materials (3), EMAE 478. Mechanics of Machinery I (3), EMAE 479. Mechanics of Machinery II (3), EMAE 480. Fatigue of Materials (3), EMAE 481. Advanced Dynamics I (3), EMAE 484. Mechanism and Motion Synthesis (3), EMAE 486. Stress Waves in Solids (3), EMAE 487. Vibration Problems in Engineering (3), EMAE 489. Robotics I (3), EMAE 490. Advanced Manufacturing Technology (3), EMAE 540. Advanced Dynamics II (3), EMAE 541. Dynamics of Nonlinear Systems (3), EMAE 552. Viscous Flow Theory (3), EMAE 554. Turbulent Fluid Motion (3), EMAE 556. Variational Methods in Applied Mechanics (3), EMAE 557. Convection Heat Transfer (3), EMAE 558. Conduction and Radiation (3), EMAE 559. Molecular Gasdynamics (3), EMAE 570. Computational Fluid Dynamics (3), EMAE 580. Theory of Vibrations (3), EMAE 582. Advanced Theory Of Elasticity (3), EMAE 583. Theory of Plates and Shells (3), EMAE 584. Theory Of Plasticity (3), EMAE 585. Fracture Mechanics (3)v, EMAE 586. Viscoelasticity (3), EMAE 587. Experimental Stress Analysis (3), EMAE 601. Independent Study (1-36), EMAE 650. Special Topics in Fluid Mechanics (1-36), EMAE 651. Thesis MS (1-36), EMAE 655. Theories of Hydrodynamic Stability (3), EMAE 657. Experimental, Techniques in Fluid and Thermal Engineering Sciences (3), EMAE 689. Special Topics (1-36), EMAE 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1-36), EMAE 702. Appointed Dissertation Fellow (9). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 418 Glennan Building (7222), CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2940 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Acute Nursing Practitioner (ACNP) | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | In this program students meet the needs of adults with complex, acute, critical, and chronic health conditions. They often serve as first responders in a variety of healthcare settings that include community and academic hospitals, intensive care units, outpatient clinics, and specialty practices like medical cardiology, subacute care, or trauma. This major requires at least 39 credit hours of coursework and 600 hours of clinical experience. A recent year of adult intensive care (ICU) nursing experience is required prior to beginning this program. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 438 Theoretical Foundations of Acute Nursing Care, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NUNP 443 Acute Health Problems of the Adult, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NUNP 444 Advanced Management of Acutely Ill Adults, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult-Gerontology Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program provides comprehensive care, including wellness and acute and chronic illness care, to patients from late-adolescence through adulthood to the elderly. They specifically emphasize health promotion, disease prevention, and comprehensive gerontological assessment. They practice in a wide variety of locations that include hospitals, urgent and primary care settings, community clinics, long-term care facilities, and private practice. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NUNP 410 Health Promotion Across the Life Span, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NUNP 432 Acute and Common Problems of the Adult I, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NUNP 449 Primary Care of Older Adults, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NUNP 434 Complex Management of Chronic Illnesses, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Advanced Practice Adult Oncology/Palliative Care | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program provides expert care to patients undergoing cancer treatment and those focusing on the management of complex symptoms. These advanced practice nurses care for both inpatients and outpatients, within hospitals and clinics as well as via hospice and palliative care programs. This program prepares graduates to practice in a variety of oncology or hospice and palliative care settings. Students may select either nurse practitioner or clinical nurse specialist tracks. Graduates of the program will be eligible for the adult nurse practitioner certification and/or oncology nurse practitioner certification, oncology clinical nurse specialist certification, or certification in palliative care, assuming other examination and practice requirements are met. The program can be done on either a full-time or part-time basis. One year of oncology or medical-surgical nursing experience is required. The major requires 40-41 credit hours of coursework, plus about 500 hours of clinicals. The coursework is usually completed within 24 months (four semesters) for full-time students. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 460-A Theoretical Basis for Individual Counseling (Elective), NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NUNP 419 Adult and Older Adult Clinical Management, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics, NUNP 431 Advanced Oncology Nursing, NUNP 421 Symptom Management I, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal, NURS 502 Inquiry III: Evidence-Based Nursing Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NUNP 441 Advanced Practice in Oncology and Palliative Care Nursing, NUNP 422 Symptom Management II. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Advanced Public Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program assesses and analyzes the health of populations and communities and plan, implement, and evaluate public health programs. The curriculum is structured for students to articulate easily into the DNP. International students who can do some coursework in their home country are welcome. This program prepares MSN students for advanced roles in public health nursing and offers a variety of learning options. Some courses are offered on-site in an intensive format and online. They will work with students to meet clinical requirements in a variety of locations, including their local area in the US or abroad. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NUNP 410 Health Promotion Across the Life Span, NURS 491 Public Health Nursing I: Foundations, NURS 446 Collaboration and Administration in the Health Care Delivery System, EPBI 490 Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory and Methods (or approved epidemiology course), NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NUND 508 Health Policy Development and Implementation, NUND 506 Leadership in Organizations and Systems, NURS 495 Public Health Nursing II: Assessment and Planning, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NUND 480 Action Research and Program Evaluation, NURS 496 Public Health Nursing III: Program Evaluation, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NURS 444A Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice, NURS 497 Public Health Nursing Clinical. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioners (FNP) | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program offers care, promote health, and treat disease in patients ranging from children to elders. They provide comprehensive wellness care as well as management of acute and chronic illnesses. FNPs practice in hospitals, urgent care and primary care settings, federally-qualified health centers, and private practice offices. This major requires 40 credit hours of coursework, plus about 600 hours of clinicals. The coursework is usually completed within 18 months (four semesters) for full-time students, and courses are offered in a distance-friendly format that requires only eight trips to Cleveland. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NUNP 410 Health Promotion Across the Life Span, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NUNP 419 Adult and Older Adult Clinical Management, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NUNP 429 Family Health Nursing: Health of the Family During Childbearing Years, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NUNP 439 Children and Adolescent Clinical Management, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Systems Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program prepares graduates to serve as psychiatric nurse practitioners and/or clinical nurse specialists. The curriculum will prepare students to address more efficiently the often unmet psychiatric mental health and substance use/abuse needs of people of all age’s persons at risk because of their vulnerabilities related to disparate care, natural and man-made disasters, and political or economic factors. The work of an advanced practice psychiatric nurse practitioner or clinical nurse specialist is dynamic in scope, ranging from prevention and health promotion to early detection and assessment to integration and culturally appropriate, client-centered intervention. Similarly, they can practice in a multitude of environments, including community mental health clinics; hospitals systems; private physician offices; prison systems; military bases and Veteran’s Affairs Hospitals; treatment facilities; and psychiatric mental health community centers, among others. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I Theoretical Foundations, NURS 453 Physiological Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 473 Advanced Psychopathology Across the Age Span (Ages 0-17), NURS 475 General Systems Theory Foundations for Practice, NURS 476 Advanced Practice Seminar Blended Role, NURS 459 Integrated Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for Advanced Practice, NURS 465 Psychopharmacology, NURS 474 Advanced Psychopathology Across the Age Span (18-65+), NURS 481 Family Systems A: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 482 Family Systems B: Integration and Application, NURS 425 Inquiry II the Research Process, NURS 484 Individual and Group Modalities for Family Systems Practice, NURS 485 Practicum and Supervision: Individual and Group, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidence Based Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NURS 486 Modalities for Family Systems Practice: Vulnerable Families, NURS 488 Theory for Practice: Supervision, Consultation and Education, NURS 489 Practicum and Supervision: Role of Family Systems Integration, NUND 507 Management in Advanced Practice (elective). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNP) | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program focuses on the management and care of fragile, critically ill, and premature infants and their parents. Their role encompasses activities that promote optimal health, detect illness, and facilitate restoration and maintenance of the health of neonates. NNPs practice in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs), which are found in children's and large general hospitals. Students have clinical experiences at a number of area hospitals with certified Neonatal Nurse Practitioners serving as preceptors. This program offers the unique opportunity for students to work with internationally recognized nurse researchers. This program has the knowledge and skills to assess, intervene appropriately and evaluate care of neonates. Students are eligible to take the NNP certification examination upon graduation. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NUNP 416 Newborn Assessment, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NUNP 405 Neonatal Nurse Practitioner I, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NUNP 412 Neonatal Nurse Practitioner II, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NUNP 413 Neonatal Nurse Practitioner III, NUNP 414 Neonatal Nurse Practitioner IV, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is advanced practice nurses who administer all types of anesthetic for every kind of surgery or procedure. As expert clinicians primarily responsible for direct patient care, they focus on preoperative evaluation, intraoperative management, and postoperative anesthesia care. This program provides them with the opportunity to give direct patient care, participate in staff education programs, and identify clinical topics for research. Students work one-on-one with a clinical preceptor with expertise in nurse anesthesia. They will also take part in administering general and regional anesthesia in persons of all ages. The management of emergency operations, obstetrics, pediatrics, and neurosurgery are an integral part of the clinical experience. Graduates will be eligible to take the certification examination administered by the Council on Certification of Nurse Anesthetists. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation (August Intensive), NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NUAN 449 Chemical and Physical Principles of Anesthesia, NUAN 455 Anesthesia Nursing I, NUAN 450 Pharmacological Strategies in Anesthesia Practice, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations (January Intensive), NUAN 451 Physiological Variables and Responses I, NUAN 452 Physiological Variables and Responses II, NUAN 456 Anesthesia Nursing II, NUAN 457 Anesthesia Nursing III, NUAN 453 Physiological Variables and Responses III, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues (May Intensive), NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance (May Intensive), NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal (May Intensive), NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process (August #2 Intensive), NUAN 454 Physiological Variables and Responses IV, NUAN 551A Nurse Anesthesia: Advanced Practice I, NUAN 551B Nurse Anesthesia: Advanced Practice I, NURS 502 Inquiry III: Evidenced Based Nursing Practice (January #2 Intensive), NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NUAN 551C Nurse Anesthesia: Advanced Practice I, NUAN 552 Nurse Anesthesia: Advanced Practice II. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Midwifery | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is educated in the two disciplines of nursing and midwifery and is certified according to the requirements of the American Midwifery Certification Board. CNMs manage women's health care, focusing on common primary care issues, family planning and gynecologic needs, pregnancy, childbirth, the postpartum period, and care of the newborn. They practice within a healthcare system that provides for consultation, collaboration, or referral as indicated by the health status of the client, in accordance with the Standards for the Practice of Midwifery, as defined by the American College of Nurse-Midwives (ACNM). | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 454 Well Woman Health Care, NURS 455 The Childbearing Family, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443C Teaching and Learning in Advanced Practice, NURS 559 Primary Care for Women, NURS 457 Labor and Birth, NURS 416 Newborn Assessment, NUNP 410 Health Promotion, NURS 502 Inquiry III: Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 444A Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery and Finance in Advanced Practice, NURS 557 Advanced Nurse Midwifery, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | In this program, nursing informatics is where computer science, information management, and nursing meet. Specialists lead healthcare institutions through the transition to electronic medical records by developing and implementing clinical information or documentation systems. After implementing a system, they help to maintain, evaluate, and train others to use it effectively. The nursing informatics specialization emphasizes the following: preparation of graduates who can analyze nursing information requirements, design of systems, management of information and its technological requirements, identification of system implementation strategies, implementation of user training strategies, evaluation of system effectiveness in clinical, educational, administrative, and research venues. This program requires 37 credit hours of coursework (many online), plus a flexible 500-hour internship that provides an opportunity for the student to obtain practical experience as a nursing informatics specialist (NIS) in a variety of clinical, educational, research, and administrative settings. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUNI 421 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Informatics, MIDS 409 Introduction to Management Information Systems, NURS 471 Organizational Theory, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NUNI 431 Advanced Nursing Informatic, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NUNI 499 Internship in Nursing Informatics, MIDS 432 Health Care Information Systems, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program provides primary health care for children from infancy to 21 years of age, including physical, psychosocial, and family dimensions of health. They diagnose and treat childhood illnesses, provide immunizations, perform developmental screenings and physical assessments, and much more in their objective to protect and enhance the health of children. Along with pediatricians and other providers, PNPs practice in settings such as private practice, primary care clinics, community health centers, and hospitals. This major requires 40 credit hours of coursework, plus about 600 hours of clinicals. The coursework is usually completed within 18 months (four semesters) for full-time students, and courses are offered in a distance-friendly format that requires about eight trips to Cleveland. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NUNP 410 Health Promotion, NUNP 401 Pediatric Development and Health Promotion, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NUNP 402 Acute and Common Problems of the Pediatric Patient, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NUNP 403 Management of Complex Chronic Problems in Children, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing - Women's Health Nurse Practitioner (WHNP) | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is experts in woman-focused health promotion and disease prevention. As specialists, WHNPs deliver comprehensive health care to women, with emphasis on reproductive and gynecologic health needs. They provide well-woman care, care during and after pregnancy, and care before and after menopause. They also care for women experiencing episodic acute or chronic illnesses. WHNPs see a broad range of patients in practice settings that include primary care centers, adolescent health centers, and private practice. This program requires 38 credit hours of coursework, plus about 600 hours of clinicals. With full-time enrollment, coursework is usually completed within 12 months (four semesters). Core MSN courses are offered in an intensive format that requires limited trips to Cleveland. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 454 Well Woman Health Care, NUNP 410 Health Promotion, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NURS 455 The Childbearing Family, NURS 559 Primary Care for Women, URS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the Case School of Engineering offers programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. It administers the programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in aerospace engineering and Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical engineering. Both curricula are based on four-year programs of preparation for productive engineering careers or further academic training. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering at Case Western Reserve University are Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, Inc. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Art in Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program is designed to provide nurses with the concepts essential to ethics and ethical decision-making. This program is relevant for nurses who are family advocates within health care systems. The total M.S.N./M.A. degree requirements are 53-63 credits. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, BETH 401 Foundations in Bioethics I, BETH 402 Foundations in Bioethics II, BETH 403 Clinical Bioethics. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Art in Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is designed to provide nurses with the concepts essential to ethics and ethical decision-making. This program is relevant for nurses who are family advocates within health care systems. The total M.S.N./M.A. degree requirements are 53-63 credits. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, BETH 401 Foundations in Bioethics I, BETH 402 Foundations in Bioethics II, BETH 403 Clinical Bioethics. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program provides students with the unique combination of cross-cultural expertise in medical anthropology and clinical expertise in nursing. Students must complete a minimum of 19 credits in nursing core courses, 12 to 22 credits in clinical major courses, and a minimum of 18 credits in anthropology courses, distributed as indicated below. The actual number of credits depends upon the major selected. This curriculum plan reflects clinical nursing majors other than nurse anesthesia and community health. Choice of electives should guarantee that minimum credit requirements are met. All students must pass the Masters Qualifying Examination in Anthropology. This program is offered jointly through the Nursing department and Anthropology department. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, ANTH 480 Anthropology of Health and Illness Part I, ANTH 481 Anthropology of Health and Illness Part II, ANTH 462 Contemporary Theory in Anthropology, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, ANTH 504 Advanced Methods in Medical and Gerontological Anthropology, ANTH 400 or 500-level medical anthropology course. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides students with the unique combination of cross-cultural expertise in medical anthropology and clinical expertise in nursing. Students must complete a minimum of 19 credits in nursing core courses, 12 to 22 credits in clinical major courses, and a minimum of 18 credits in anthropology courses, distributed as indicated below. The actual number of credits depends upon the major selected. This curriculum plan reflects clinical nursing majors other than nurse anesthesia and community health. Choice of electives should guarantee that minimum credit requirements are met. All students must pass the Masters Qualifying Examination in Anthropology. This program is offered jointly through the Nursing department and Anthropology department. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, NURS 444B Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Finance, NURS 444C Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Policy and Legal, NURS 453 Physiologic Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 459 Assessment for Advanced Practice, NURS 430 Pharmacology and Therapeutics for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, ANTH 480 Anthropology of Health and Illness Part I, ANTH 481 Anthropology of Health and Illness Part II, ANTH 462 Contemporary Theory in Anthropology, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 502 Inquiry III Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, ANTH 504 Advanced Methods in Medical and Gerontological Anthropology, ANTH 400 or 500-level medical anthropology course. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is on the development of skills necessary for the comprehensive assessment and diagnosis of the health status of communities and populations. The use of program planning models for development of community or population need-based programs is emphasized, and thorough program evaluation techniques are stressed. The Master of Public Health Program, operated by the School of Medicine and the School of Graduate Studies, prepares students for the broad mission of public health, defined as “enhancing health in human populations through organized community effort” utilizing education, research, and community service. The dual degree program will not only prepare nurses to sit for the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) clinical specialty exam in Community Health Nursing but also will prepare nurses to assume leadership roles in the overall planning, organizing, and delivery of care to populations and communities. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, UNP 410 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, PHP 490 Epidemiology, PHP 405 Statistical Methods, PHP 504 Public Health Capstone Seminar, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, MPHP 439 Health Management and Policy, MPHP 411 Behavioral Medicine, MPHP 504 Public Health Capstone Seminar, NUND 483 Health Care Planning and Policy and Information Management Systems, NUND 471 Organizational Theories, NURS 491 Community Health Nursing Assessment, NURS 502 Evidence-Based Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, MPHP 429 Environmental and Occupational Health, MPHP 652 Capstone Experience Public Health Elective, MPHP 501 Public Capstone Seminar, NURS 495 Community Health Nursing Program Planning, MPHP 652 Capstone Experience, NURS 496 Community Health Nursing III, NUND 480 Action Research and Program Evaluation. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is on the development of skills necessary for the comprehensive assessment and diagnosis of the health status of communities and populations. The use of program planning models for development of community or population need-based programs is emphasized, and thorough program evaluation techniques are stressed. The Master of Public Health Program, operated by the School of Medicine and the School of Graduate Studies, prepares students for the broad mission of public health, defined as “enhancing health in human populations through organized community effort” utilizing education, research, and community service. The dual degree program will not only prepare nurses to sit for the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) clinical specialty exam in Community Health Nursing but also will prepare nurses to assume leadership roles in the overall planning, organizing, and delivery of care to populations and communities. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, UNP 410 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, PHP 490 Epidemiology, PHP 405 Statistical Methods, PHP 504 Public Health Capstone Seminar, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NURS 443A Collaboration and Consultation, NURS 443B Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Role Development, NURS 443C Professionalism in Advanced Practice: Teaching and Learning, NURS 444A Health Care Delivery, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice: Ethical Issues, MPHP 439 Health Management and Policy, MPHP 411 Behavioral Medicine, MPHP 504 Public Health Capstone Seminar, NUND 483 Health Care Planning and Policy and Information Management Systems, NUND 471 Organizational Theories, NURS 491 Community Health Nursing Assessment, NURS 502 Evidence-Based Practice, NURS 503 Inquiry Practicum, MPHP 429 Environmental and Occupational Health, MPHP 652 Capstone Experience Public Health Elective, MPHP 501 Public Capstone Seminar, NURS 495 Community Health Nursing Program Planning, MPHP 652 Capstone Experience, NURS 496 Community Health Nursing III, NUND 480 Action Research and Program Evaluation. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Mather House 111, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2424 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program offers an excellent foundation for future careers in biomedical professions, academic or pharmaceutical research, by providing cell, molecular, and systems levels coursework and research experience. The program includes one year of advanced coursework and hands-on laboratory experience, followed by a year of intensive laboratory investigation in a mentored environment. Students help choose their own research focus from a wide array of research areas represented within the Department. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include PHOL 432 Cell Structure and Function (3), PHOL 456 Proteins and Nucleic Acids (3), PHOL 468 Membrane Physiology (3), PHOL 498-01 Physiology and Biophysics Departmental Seminar (1), PHOL 505-01 Laboratory Research Rotation (3), PHOL 466 Cell Signaling (3), PHOL 480 Physiology of Organ Systems, PHOL 498-02 Physiology and Biophysics Departmental Seminar (1), IBMS 500 Ethics and Biomedical Research (0), PHOL 505 Laboratory Research Rotation (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 800 289 6328 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Positive Organization Development | Full Time | Variable | $25840 for 12-20 hours | Weatherhead School of Management | This program prepares students to create a better world by developing human potential with leadership strengths that includes methods of inquiry, design, and change management. The program's world-renowned faculty and innovative curriculum build new capabilities in strategic-level change management for value creation with customers and communities. MPOD students broaden their knowledge of leading-edge theory and practice in Appreciative Inquiry, human resources, and positive organizational development and research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Public Health Nutrition Dietetic Internship Program - Certificate in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program is to prepare nutrition specialists to function in public health/community agencies. A minimum of 30 semester hours of combined academic work and field experience is required to earn the degree. Course work focuses on human nutrition, dietetics, and the public health sciences. Field experience is concurrent with course work utilizing local community agencies for direct application of theory to practice. The final phase of the program is an eight-week, full-time experience with a public health agency that has a strong nutrition component. The student works closely with an advisor throughout the program, on an individual basis. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Public Health Nutrition Dietetic Internship Program - General Public Health Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program is to prepare nutrition specialists to function in public health/community agencies. A minimum of 30 semester hours of combined academic work and field experience is required to earn the degree. Course work focuses on human nutrition, dietetics, and the public health sciences. Field experience is concurrent with course work utilizing local community agencies for direct application of theory to practice. The final phase of the program is an eight-week, full-time experience with a public health agency that has a strong nutrition component. The student works closely with an advisor throughout the program, on an individual basis. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Public Health Nutrition Dietic Internship Program - Specialty in Maternal and Child Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program is to prepare nutrition specialists to function in public health/community agencies. A minimum of 30 semester hours of combined academic work and field experience is required to earn the degree. Course work focuses on human nutrition, dietetics, and the public health sciences. Field experience is concurrent with course work utilizing local community agencies for direct application of theory to practice. The final phase of the program is an eight-week, full-time experience with a public health agency that has a strong nutrition component. The student works closely with an advisor throughout the program, on an individual basis. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Community and Social Development Concentration | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program is for students who are interested in promoting social change and social justice in communities and societies in both the domestic and international arenas. Students will focus on the community and policy level rather than directly on individual families. Issues that are addressed include globalization, poverty, inequality and oppressions, cultural diversity, issues affecting women, and human right concerns. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SPPP 512 Legislative and Political Processes, SASS 534 Community and Social Development Perspectives 3, SASS 567 CSD I: Strategies for Assessing, Bldg and Organizing Community 3, SASS 532 Analytic tools for Community Social Development 3, SASS 569 CSD II: Strategies for Designing and Implementing Community and Social Change 3, SASS 563 Resources for Community and Social Development 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Community and Social Development Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program is for students who are interested in promoting social change and social justice in communities and societies in both the domestic and international arenas. Students will focus on the community and policy level rather than directly on individual families. Issues that are addressed include globalization, poverty, inequality and oppressions, cultural diversity, issues affecting women, and human right concerns. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SPPP 512 Legislative and Political Processes, SASS 534 Community and Social Development Perspectives 3, SASS 567 CSD I: Strategies for Assessing, Bldg and Organizing Community 3, SASS 532 Analytic tools for Community Social Development 3, SASS 569 CSD II: Strategies for Designing and Implementing Community and Social Change 3, SASS 563 Resources for Community and Social Development 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Community and Social Development Concentration | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program is for students who are interested in promoting social change and social justice in communities and societies in both the domestic and international arenas. Students will focus on the community and policy level rather than directly on individual families. Issues that are addressed include globalization, poverty, inequality and oppressions, cultural diversity, issues affecting women, and human right concerns. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SPPP 512 Legislative and Political Processes, SASS 534 Community and Social Development Perspectives 3, SASS 567 CSD I: Strategies for Assessing, Bldg and Organizing Community 3, SASS 532 Analytic tools for Community Social Development 3, SASS 569 CSD II: Strategies for Designing and Implementing Community and Social Change 3, SASS 563 Resources for Community and Social Development 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Adult Mental Health Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares students for community-based mental health practice. Particular attention is given to a biopsychosocial and developmental theoretical framework. A three-tiered public health conceptualization primary, secondary, and tertiary organizes student assessment and intervention knowledge, skills, and values. Primary assessment and intervention spotlight the strengths and weaknesses in community supports and mental health policy, the importance of community prevention techniques, and the amelioration of stigma. Secondary refers to specific individual, couple, and family psychosocial interventions and assessments. Tertiary focuses exclusively on psycho-educational interventions. Students complete their advanced field placements in a range of agencies, including mental health centers, hospitals, mental health clinics, and other community-based programs. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SASS 583 Social Work Practice in Mental Health: Adults 3, SPPP 510 Mental Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/ Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 587 Integrative Seminar in Mental Health: Adults 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Adult Mental Health Specialization | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares students for community-based mental health practice. Particular attention is given to a biopsychosocial and developmental theoretical framework. A three-tiered public health conceptualization primary, secondary, and tertiary organizes student assessment and intervention knowledge, skills, and values. Primary assessment and intervention spotlight the strengths and weaknesses in community supports and mental health policy, the importance of community prevention techniques, and the amelioration of stigma. Secondary refers to specific individual, couple, and family psychosocial interventions and assessments. Tertiary focuses exclusively on psycho-educational interventions. Students complete their advanced field placements in a range of agencies, including mental health centers, hospitals, mental health clinics, and other community-based programs. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SASS 583 Social Work Practice in Mental Health: Adults 3, SPPP 510 Mental Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/ Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 587 Integrative Seminar in Mental Health: Adults 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Adult Mental Health Specialization | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares students for community-based mental health practice. Particular attention is given to a biopsychosocial and developmental theoretical framework. A three-tiered public health conceptualization primary, secondary, and tertiary organizes student assessment and intervention knowledge, skills, and values. Primary assessment and intervention spotlight the strengths and weaknesses in community supports and mental health policy, the importance of community prevention techniques, and the amelioration of stigma. Secondary refers to specific individual, couple, and family psychosocial interventions and assessments. Tertiary focuses exclusively on psycho-educational interventions. Students complete their advanced field placements in a range of agencies, including mental health centers, hospitals, mental health clinics, and other community-based programs. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SASS 583 Social Work Practice in Mental Health: Adults 3, SPPP 510 Mental Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/ Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 587 Integrative Seminar in Mental Health: Adults 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Aging Specialization | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers to provide a broad range of services to older individuals and their families. As the proportion of older persons in the population continues to increase, a wide range of skills is needed to serve this population and enhance their quality of life. Counseling, case management, advocacy, interdisciplinary work, and consulting roles are emphasized in the concentration. Emphasis is placed on supporting clients' personal strengths and their efforts to deal with changing roles (e.g., adjustment to retirement) and changes in health (e.g., loss of functional abilities). The effects of poverty, gender, and minority status on aging patterns and needs are given special attention. Students complete their advanced field placements in an approved field setting with an emphasis on aging. Environments may include nursing homes, senior centers, continuous care facilities, private agencies and government offices that serve seniors in a wide variety of ways, centers focusing on policy initiatives, etc. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 513 Aging Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice 3, SSWM Elective Additional Advanced Courses - choose one: SSWM 571 Case Management, SSWM 518 Death and Dying, SSWM 589 Social Work Intervention in Chronic Illness 3, SASS 515 Family Care Giving 3, SASS 581 Social Work with Older Adults 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Aging Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers to provide a broad range of services to older individuals and their families. As the proportion of older persons in the population continues to increase, a wide range of skills is needed to serve this population and enhance their quality of life. Counseling, case management, advocacy, interdisciplinary work, and consulting roles are emphasized in the concentration. Emphasis is placed on supporting clients' personal strengths and their efforts to deal with changing roles (e.g., adjustment to retirement) and changes in health (e.g., loss of functional abilities). The effects of poverty, gender, and minority status on aging patterns and needs are given special attention. Students complete their advanced field placements in an approved field setting with an emphasis on aging. Environments may include nursing homes, senior centers, continuous care facilities, private agencies and government offices that serve seniors in a wide variety of ways, centers focusing on policy initiatives, etc. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 513 Aging Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice 3, SSWM Elective Additional Advanced Courses - choose one: SSWM 571 Case Management, SSWM 518 Death and Dying, SSWM 589 Social Work Intervention in Chronic Illness 3, SASS 515 Family Care Giving 3, SASS 581 Social Work with Older Adults 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Aging Specialization | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers to provide a broad range of services to older individuals and their families. As the proportion of older persons in the population continues to increase, a wide range of skills is needed to serve this population and enhance their quality of life. Counseling, case management, advocacy, interdisciplinary work, and consulting roles are emphasized in the concentration. Emphasis is placed on supporting clients' personal strengths and their efforts to deal with changing roles (e.g., adjustment to retirement) and changes in health (e.g., loss of functional abilities). The effects of poverty, gender, and minority status on aging patterns and needs are given special attention. Students complete their advanced field placements in an approved field setting with an emphasis on aging. Environments may include nursing homes, senior centers, continuous care facilities, private agencies and government offices that serve seniors in a wide variety of ways, centers focusing on policy initiatives, etc. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 513 Aging Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice 3, SSWM Elective Additional Advanced Courses - choose one: SSWM 571 Case Management, SSWM 518 Death and Dying, SSWM 589 Social Work Intervention in Chronic Illness 3, SASS 515 Family Care Giving 3, SASS 581 Social Work with Older Adults 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Specialization | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program is to prepare students for careers that involve the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of problematic substance use, substance abuse or substance dependence experienced by individuals and families. The AODA curriculum reflects the complexity of biopsychosocial factors that are related to the development, maintenance, and recovery of substance abuse problems. Students explore a range of theoretical causal models, treatment interventions, social policies, and service delivery systems as they relate to AODA. A secondary goal is to provide interested students with substantive content on AODA and its impact upon individuals, families, and the community-at-large. Advanced elective coursework permits students to tailor their educational programs to their personal learning objectives and career goals. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that specialize in working with the issues of alcohol and other drug abuse. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SASS 564 Social Work Practice in Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse 3, SSWM 563 Recommended SSWM 563 S.W. Intervention in Co-Occurring Mental and Substance Abuse or Free Elective 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 502 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice 3, SASS 576 Integrative Seminar in Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Treatment 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Specialization | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program is to prepare students for careers that involve the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of problematic substance use, substance abuse or substance dependence experienced by individuals and families. The AODA curriculum reflects the complexity of biopsychosocial factors that are related to the development, maintenance, and recovery of substance abuse problems. Students explore a range of theoretical causal models, treatment interventions, social policies, and service delivery systems as they relate to AODA. A secondary goal is to provide interested students with substantive content on AODA and its impact upon individuals, families, and the community-at-large. Advanced elective coursework permits students to tailor their educational programs to their personal learning objectives and career goals. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that specialize in working with the issues of alcohol and other drug abuse. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SASS 564 Social Work Practice in Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse 3, SSWM 563 Recommended SSWM 563 S.W. Intervention in Co-Occurring Mental and Substance Abuse or Free Elective 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 502 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice 3, SASS 576 Integrative Seminar in Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Treatment 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program is to prepare students for careers that involve the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of problematic substance use, substance abuse or substance dependence experienced by individuals and families. The AODA curriculum reflects the complexity of biopsychosocial factors that are related to the development, maintenance, and recovery of substance abuse problems. Students explore a range of theoretical causal models, treatment interventions, social policies, and service delivery systems as they relate to AODA. A secondary goal is to provide interested students with substantive content on AODA and its impact upon individuals, families, and the community-at-large. Advanced elective coursework permits students to tailor their educational programs to their personal learning objectives and career goals. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that specialize in working with the issues of alcohol and other drug abuse. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SASS 564 Social Work Practice in Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse 3, SSWM 563 Recommended SSWM 563 S.W. Intervention in Co-Occurring Mental and Substance Abuse or Free Elective 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 502 Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice 3, SASS 576 Integrative Seminar in Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Treatment 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Child/Adolescent Mental Health Specialization | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares students for community-based mental health practice. Particular attention is given to a biopsychosocial and developmental theoretical framework. A three-tiered public health conceptualization primary, secondary, and tertiary organizes student assessment and intervention knowledge, skills, and values. Primary assessment and intervention spotlight the strengths and weaknesses in community supports and mental health policy, the importance of community prevention techniques, and the amelioration of stigma. Secondary refers to specific individual, couple, and family psychosocial interventions and assessments. Tertiary focuses exclusively on psycho-educational interventions. Students complete their advanced field placements in a range of agencies, including mental health centers, hospitals, mental health clinics, and other community-based programs. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, ASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 510 Mental Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 580 Social Work Practice in Mental Health: Children and Adolescents 3, SASS 584 Integrative Seminar in Mental Health: Children and Adolescents 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment 3, SASS 549 Theory/Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Child/Adolescent Mental Health Specialization | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares students for community-based mental health practice. Particular attention is given to a biopsychosocial and developmental theoretical framework. A three-tiered public health conceptualization primary, secondary, and tertiary organizes student assessment and intervention knowledge, skills, and values. Primary assessment and intervention spotlight the strengths and weaknesses in community supports and mental health policy, the importance of community prevention techniques, and the amelioration of stigma. Secondary refers to specific individual, couple, and family psychosocial interventions and assessments. Tertiary focuses exclusively on psycho-educational interventions. Students complete their advanced field placements in a range of agencies, including mental health centers, hospitals, mental health clinics, and other community-based programs. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, ASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 510 Mental Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 580 Social Work Practice in Mental Health: Children and Adolescents 3, SASS 584 Integrative Seminar in Mental Health: Children and Adolescents 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment 3, SASS 549 Theory/Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Child/Adolescent Mental Health Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares students for community-based mental health practice. Particular attention is given to a biopsychosocial and developmental theoretical framework. A three-tiered public health conceptualization primary, secondary, and tertiary organizes student assessment and intervention knowledge, skills, and values. Primary assessment and intervention spotlight the strengths and weaknesses in community supports and mental health policy, the importance of community prevention techniques, and the amelioration of stigma. Secondary refers to specific individual, couple, and family psychosocial interventions and assessments. Tertiary focuses exclusively on psycho-educational interventions. Students complete their advanced field placements in a range of agencies, including mental health centers, hospitals, mental health clinics, and other community-based programs. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, ASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 510 Mental Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 580 Social Work Practice in Mental Health: Children and Adolescents 3, SASS 584 Integrative Seminar in Mental Health: Children and Adolescents 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment 3, SASS 549 Theory/Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Children, Youth and Families Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers to provide a broad range of services to individuals and families in all phases of the family life cycle. Marital therapy, family counseling, parent education, and the full spectrum of child welfare services are emphasized in this specialization. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that specialize in working with the issues of children and families. Environments may include public agencies that specialize in working with individuals, families and groups; in community based centers; in agencies that are privately and/or publicly funded; in agencies that combine direct service with policy work, etc. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SASS 517 Family System Interventions 3, SASS 565 Community-Based Practice for Children and Families 3, SPPP 529 Child and Family Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Children, Youth and Families Specialization | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers to provide a broad range of services to individuals and families in all phases of the family life cycle. Marital therapy, family counseling, parent education, and the full spectrum of child welfare services are emphasized in this specialization. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that specialize in working with the issues of children and families. Environments may include public agencies that specialize in working with individuals, families and groups; in community based centers; in agencies that are privately and/or publicly funded; in agencies that combine direct service with policy work, etc. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SASS 517 Family System Interventions 3, SASS 565 Community-Based Practice for Children and Families 3, SPPP 529 Child and Family Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Children, Youth and Families Specialization | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers to provide a broad range of services to individuals and families in all phases of the family life cycle. Marital therapy, family counseling, parent education, and the full spectrum of child welfare services are emphasized in this specialization. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that specialize in working with the issues of children and families. Environments may include public agencies that specialize in working with individuals, families and groups; in community based centers; in agencies that are privately and/or publicly funded; in agencies that combine direct service with policy work, etc. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SASS 517 Family System Interventions 3, SASS 565 Community-Based Practice for Children and Families 3, SPPP 529 Child and Family Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Health Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers for community-based practice with individuals, families, and groups coping with acute and chronic illness in diverse healthcare settings. Particular attention is given to a systems approach that emphasizes the interactions of individuals with their environment. Additionally, the effects of poverty, gender, and minority status on individual, family, and community health are examined. Policy and service delivery issues such as equitable distribution of resources, access to health care, service reorganization, health policy development and implementation, regulatory strategies, and international health issues are explored in detail. Advanced elective course work permits students to tailor their educational programs to personal learning objectives and career goals. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that address the health needs of individuals or groups on either an in-patient or out-patient basis. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 511 Issues in Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 589 Social Work in Health: Chronic Illness 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Health Specialization | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers for community-based practice with individuals, families, and groups coping with acute and chronic illness in diverse healthcare settings. Particular attention is given to a systems approach that emphasizes the interactions of individuals with their environment. Additionally, the effects of poverty, gender, and minority status on individual, family, and community health are examined. Policy and service delivery issues such as equitable distribution of resources, access to health care, service reorganization, health policy development and implementation, regulatory strategies, and international health issues are explored in detail. Advanced elective course work permits students to tailor their educational programs to personal learning objectives and career goals. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that address the health needs of individuals or groups on either an in-patient or out-patient basis. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 511 Issues in Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 589 Social Work in Health: Chronic Illness 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration (M.S.S.A.) - Direct Practice: Health Specialization | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $34320 for 12-16 hours | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares students for advanced social work practice in a variety of settings. This program focuses on skill development and fosters the integration of knowledge about diverse populations and problems as they occur in a variety of practice settings. This program prepares social workers for community-based practice with individuals, families, and groups coping with acute and chronic illness in diverse healthcare settings. Particular attention is given to a systems approach that emphasizes the interactions of individuals with their environment. Additionally, the effects of poverty, gender, and minority status on individual, family, and community health are examined. Policy and service delivery issues such as equitable distribution of resources, access to health care, service reorganization, health policy development and implementation, regulatory strategies, and international health issues are explored in detail. Advanced elective course work permits students to tailor their educational programs to personal learning objectives and career goals. Students complete their advanced field placements in approved field settings that address the health needs of individuals or groups on either an in-patient or out-patient basis. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.7. In exceptional cases, students who lack the required academic credentials but whose other qualifications are outstanding may be admitted on a probationary basis. Probationary students must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in their first semester of coursework (minimum of six credits) to have their probationary status removed and continue in the program. Students who enter on probation may carry no more than 13 credit hours their first semester. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include SASS 477 Direct Practice Methods Skills 3, SASS 484 Theories of Oppressions and Social Justice 3, SASS 440 Human Development in Context I: Child and Adolescent 3, SASS 470 Social Policy 3, SASS 441 Human Development II: Adult 3, SASS 478 Macro and Policy Practice Skills 3, SASS 426 Research Methods in Social Work 3, SASS 495 Field Education Seminar 1, SASS 601 Field Education I 2, SASS 602 Field Education II 3, SRCH 530 Practice Evaluation 3, SPPP 511 Issues in Health Policy and Service Delivery 3, SASS 547 Problems Identification, Screening and Assessment/Diagnosis 3, SASS 549 Theory/ Practice Approaches in Direct Practice Social Work 3, SASS 589 Social Work in Health: Chronic Illness 3, SASS 603 Field Education III 3, SASS 604 Field Education IV 3. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration Degree (M.S.S.A.)/Certificate in Nonprofit Management (C.N.M.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program combines the Master of Science in Social Administration degree (M.S.S.A.) with the Certificate in Nonprofit Management (C.N.M.) offered by the Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations. It provides career preparation for students with interests in nonprofit management, social service, and the social work profession. . Students may complete the C.N.M. along with one of the regular M.S.S.A. concentrations. The program consists of five Mandel Center courses as well as the Legislative and Political Processes course offered by the Mandel School. Students must be admitted to each program separately and must receive both credentials simultaneously to be granted credit for specific courses taken in the other program. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration Degree (M.S.S.A.)/Certificate in Nonprofit Management (C.N.M.) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | This program combines the Master of Science in Social Administration degree (M.S.S.A.) with the Certificate in Nonprofit Management (C.N.M.) offered by the Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations. It provides career preparation for students with interests in nonprofit management, social service, and the social work profession. . Students may complete the C.N.M. along with one of the regular M.S.S.A. concentrations. The program consists of five Mandel Center courses as well as the Legislative and Political Processes course offered by the Mandel School. Students must be admitted to each program separately and must receive both credentials simultaneously to be granted credit for specific courses taken in the other program. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations | Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2275 | Mandel Center supports the mission of nonprofits through a blend of services and programs that nurture the development and prosperity of nonprofit organizations and their leadership. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in Social Administration/Master of Arts in Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program joins two well-known academic programs to offer students an interdisciplinary experience blending the similar values of social work and medicine. This is a "side-by-side" program composed of existing elements of ongoing programs provided by the faculty usually engaged in these efforts. These new elements will be supplemented by an integrative experience designed to make the interdisciplinary character of the program concrete. The dual degree program offered by MSASS and the Department of Bioethics is unlike other programs in the United States. As the number and complexity of ethical dilemmas in health care, aging, and mental health and social work continue to increase, there is a growing need for advanced practice social workers who are knowledgeable about the principles and problem resolution techniques that are fundamental to Bioethics. In health care settings, ethical consultations are often requested on decisions having to do with end-of-life, organ donation, or initiation or withdrawal of medical treatments. In addition, graduates of this program will be able to help counsel health care providers, organizations, and clients, participate in setting policy, and teach others about these issues. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Master of Science in System and Control Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to provide internationally recognized excellence for graduate and undergraduate education and research in systems analysis, design, and control. These theoretical and applied areas require cross-disciplinary tools and methods for their solution. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum GPA is around 3.2 and should have minimum GRE scores of verbal 520, quantitative 740, and analytical 3.5. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 308 Glennan Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2802 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Masters of Science in Nursing/Masters in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is designed for nurses with managerial and organizational skills needed to manage patient care environments or health programs and to participate in the strategic and operational leadership of health care agencies. This program integrates nursing and management courses taken concurrently. A three-hour practicum must be taken in one semester. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MGMT 403 Leadership Assessment and Development, QUMM 414 Statistics and Decision Making, ACCT 401 Financial Reporting and Control, BAFI 402 Financial Management, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, MGMT 499 Strategie Issues and Applications, MGMT 413 Human Value in Organizations, MIDS 409 Systems Design and Management, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NUND 483 Health Care Policy and Planning and Information Management Systems, ECON 403 Economics, MRKT 409 Marketing, OPMT 405 Operations Management, NURS 468 Continuous Improvement in Health Care, NURS 502 Inquiry III: Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 456 Issues in Health Care Management (or WSOM elective), NURS 499 The Nurse Executive, MGMT 498 Action Learning Consulting Project, NURS 471 Organizational Dynamics (elective), NURS 577 M.S.N./M.B.A. Management Practicum. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Masters of Science in Nursing/Masters in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Weatherhead School of Management | This program is designed for nurses with managerial and organizational skills needed to manage patient care environments or health programs and to participate in the strategic and operational leadership of health care agencies. This program integrates nursing and management courses taken concurrently. A three-hour practicum must be taken in one semester. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MGMT 403 Leadership Assessment and Development, QUMM 414 Statistics and Decision Making, ACCT 401 Financial Reporting and Control, BAFI 402 Financial Management, NURS 405 Inquiry I: Theoretical Foundations, MGMT 499 Strategie Issues and Applications, MGMT 413 Human Value in Organizations, MIDS 409 Systems Design and Management, NURS 425 Inquiry II: The Research Process, NUND 483 Health Care Policy and Planning and Information Management Systems, ECON 403 Economics, MRKT 409 Marketing, OPMT 405 Operations Management, NURS 468 Continuous Improvement in Health Care, NURS 502 Inquiry III: Evidenced Based Nursing Practice, NURS 456 Issues in Health Care Management (or WSOM elective), NURS 499 The Nurse Executive, MGMT 498 Action Learning Consulting Project, NURS 471 Organizational Dynamics (elective), NURS 577 M.S.N./M.B.A. Management Practicum. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Weatherhead School of Management | Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2030 | Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University has received international acclaim for developing bold ideas that redefine the way management education is taught.This spirit of innovation has elevated its management programs to global prominence, earning Weatherhead a reputation as one of the most innovative business schools in the world. The Weatherhead School is bold in idea generation, creative in thinking and nimble in adapting to the rapidly changing business environment. Weatherhead's teaching approach delivers a unique blend of functional competencies and interpersonal skills that organizations increasingly need. The input we ask for and receive from industry, corporate sponsors and alumni is critical to designing curricula that advance our graduates' careers and the objectives of their sponsoring organizations. As a result, the people we teach are ready to add immediate value to their organizations, their communities and the world.It is this approach that has earned the school a place in the top 10% of the world's business schools for decades. The home of the Weatherhead School of Management is the Frank Gehry-designed Peter B. Lewis Building. The Lewis Building reflects the spirit of Weatherhead’s innovative approach and clearly places Weatherhead in the vanguard of business education. It redefines the way a business school should look just as Weatherhead redefines the way management education should be taught. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Masters of Science in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program offers two options. For those pursuing the thesis option, 30 semester hours of a planned program of study are required, including six to nine semester hours of research, as well as a final oral defense of the thesis. The non-thesis option requires 30 semester hours and a final written, comprehensive examination. All candidates are required to take 15 semester hours of nutrition, including six hours of advanced human nutrition. In addition, students are encouraged to pursue complementary studies in the biomedical, social and behavioral sciences. The plan of study may vary considerably depending on the education, goals and specific interests of each student. Students may elect to focus on nutritional biochemistry and metabolism, and molecular nutrition. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Masters | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph. D. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is offered to persons who have shown a strong and continuing dedication to music teaching and scholarship. Applicants must have completed at least three years of full-time music teaching, usually in the public schools. The degree is designed to prepare professionals to assume positions of leadership in elementary, secondary, and collegiate instruction. Prior to graduation, doctoral students demonstrate competency in teaching, research, and musicianship. Every effort will be made to plan a program based on individual student needs and interests while maintaining standards of musical and scholarly excellence. Electives, therefore, will be chosen in consultation with a faculty advisor in order to ensure a balance between individual interests and traditional graduate expectations. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MuEd 441 - Philosophical Foundations of Music Education, MuEd 442 - Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education, MuEd 443 - Music Cognition and Learning, MuEd 444 - Research in Music Education, MuEd 445 - Advanced Research in Music Education, MuTh 422 - Music Theory for Educators, MuHi 430 - Music History for Educators, MuEd 701 - Dissertation. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Haydn Hall, 11118 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2400 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D in Macromolecular Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include EMAC C100. Co-op Seminar I for Macromolecular Science and Engineering (1), EMAC C200. Co-op Seminar II for Macromolecular Science and Engineering (2), EMAC 125. Freshman Research on Polymers (1), EMAC 270. Introduction to Polymer Science and Engineering (3), EMAC 276. Polymer Properties and Design (3), EMAC 303. Structure of Biological Materials (3), EMAC 325. Undergraduate Research in Polymer Science (1 - 3), EMAC 351. Physical Chemistry for Engineering (3), EMAC 355. Polymer Analysis Laboratory (3), EMAC 370. Polymer Chemistry and Industry (3), EMAC 372. Polymer Processing and Testing Laboratory (3), EMAC 375. Introduction to Rheology (3), EMAC 376. Polymer Engineering (3), EMAC 377. Polymer Processing (3), EMAC 378. Polymer Engineer Design Product (3), EMAC 396. Special Topics (1 - 18), EMAC 397. Special Topics (1 - 18), EMAC 398. Polymer Science and Engineering Project I (1 - 3), EMAC 399. Polymer Science and Engineering Project II (1 - 9), EMAC 400T. Graduate Teaching I (0), EMAC 401. Polymer Foundation Course I: Organic Chemistry (3), EMAC 402. Polymer Foundation Course II: Physical Chemistry (3), EMAC 403. Polymer Foundation Course III: Physics (3), EMAC 404. Polymer Foundation Course IV: Engineering (3), EMAC 410. Polymers Plus Self - Assembly and Nanomaterials (2), EMAC 412. Polymers Plus Inorganic/Coordination Chemistry (2), EMAC 420. Polymers Plus Advanced Physical Chemistry (2), EMAC 421. Polymer Plus Hierarchical Structures and Properties (2), EMAC 422. Polymers Plus X-ray and Microscopy (2), EMAC 423. Polymers Plus Adhesives, Sealants and Coatings (2), EMAC 444. Polymers Plus Optoelectronics (2), EMAC 450. The Business of Polymers (2), EMAC 451. Polymer Product Design (2), EMAC 471. Polymers in Medicine (3), EMAC 475. Introduction to Rheology (3), EMAC 477. Elementary Steps in Polymer Processing (2), EMAC 478. Polymer Engineer Design Product (3), EMAC 490. Polymers Plus Professional Development (1), EMAC 491. Polymers Plus Literature Review (1), EMAC 500T. Graduate Teaching II (0), EMAC 600T. Graduate Teaching III (0), EMAC 601. Independent Study (1 - 18), EMAC 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), EMAC 673. Selected Topics in Polymer Engineering (2 - 3), EMAC 677. Colloquium in Macromolecular Science and Engineering (0 - 1), EMAC 690. Special Topics in Macromolecular Science (1 - 18), EMAC 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering, 2100 Adelbert Road Kent Hale Smith Bldg, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4172 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. Degree in Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | This program prepares scholars, teachers, practitioners, and policy makers to be leaders who are capable of generating new knowledge for human services and social welfare. The curriculum develops these abilities by emphasizing the creative and evaluative skills which are necessary for independent inquiry. Students are prepared to be knowledgeable in social and behavioral sciences; research design, research implementation, statistics, and the philosophy of science; theory-building and theories of social welfare; methods for the application and transmission of knowledge in human services. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Student must have a minimum undergraduate grade-point average is 2.7. A Miller Analogies Test or Graduate Record Exam is required for applicants with less than a 2.7 grade point average. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences | Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, 11235 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2290 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. Program in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program provides additional depth and breadth in engineering and the biomedical sciences. Under faculty guidance, students are expected to undertake original research motivated by a biomedical problem. Research possibilities include the development of new theory, devices, or methods for diagnostic or therapeutic applications, as well as for measurement and evaluation of basic biological mechanisms. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have GPA score is greater than 3.5/4.0, but the students from highly competitive universities may have a lower GPA. Students should have GRE quantitative score should be at least in the 80th percentile or higher. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Medicine, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 319 Wickenden Building10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4063 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. Program in Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology | This program offers students training opportunities as research science professionals through formal coursework, the conduct of original research in the laboratory of their selected mentor, and through informal interactions provided by seminars, journal clubs, workshops and laboratory meetings. The centerpiece of this training is the student’s research project that provides the opportunity for completion of a written thesis and preparation of paper(s) for publication in peer-reviewed journals. Students receive a comprehensive training in scientific excellence, research ethics, and oral and written communication skills, and will be cognizant of research frontiers in modern cell biology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include CLBY 416 - Fundamental Immunology, CLBY 435 - Seminar in Molecular Biology and Microbiology, CLBY 450 - Cells and Pathogens, CLBY 466 - Cell Signaling, CLBY 601 - Special Problems, CLBY 701 - Dissertation Ph.D. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3420 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. Program in Molecular Biology Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology | This program focuses on the student's own research and consists of two parts. In the first part, an original description of the student's research project is prepared in the form of a grant application. In the second part, the student defends the written proposal before the pre-thesis committee in an oral examination. Preparation for this exam provides experience in developing and formulating original research ideas and assessing their feasibility. At the time of the qualifying examination, a student is expected to be conversant with relevant experimental techniques and to be familiar with the scientific literature pertinent to the proposed project. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MBIO 435 - Seminar in Molecular Biology and Microbiology, MBIO 450 - Cells and Pathogens, MBIO 601 - Research in Molecular Biology and Microbiology, MBIO 701 - Dissertation Ph.D. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3420 | Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering offers an accredited undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Polymer Science. At the graduate level the following degrees are offered: Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. Program in Molecular Virology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology | This program focuses on the student's own research and consists of two parts. In the first part, an original description of the student's research project is prepared in the form of a grant application. In the second part, the student defends the written proposal before the pre-thesis committee in an oral examination. Preparation for this exam provides experience in developing and formulating original research ideas and assessing their feasibility. At the time of the qualifying examination, a student is expected to be conversant with relevant experimental techniques and to be familiar with the scientific literature pertinent to the proposed project. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MVIR 435 - Seminar in Molecular Biology and Microbiology, MVIR 450 - Cells and Pathogens, MVIR 601 - Research in Molecular Virology, MVIR 701 - Dissertation Ph.D. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biology and Microbiology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 3420 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. Program in Neurosciences | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | This program provides interdisciplinary training in modern neurosciences through a combination of course work, seminars and research experience. Medical students are encouraged to pursue research projects with neurosciences faculty and/or to make neurosciences an area of concentration. Neuroscientists at Case are using state-of-the-art techniques and instrumentation to study several aspects of nervous system function, including neural circuitry and plasticity, development and regeneration, and cellular and molecular neurobiology. Techniques used include patch and voltage clamping neuronal membranes to study ion channels, gene cloning, sequencing and other molecular and genetic approaches to study the structure, function and regulation of neuronal proteins; electron microscopy, confocal and other imaging methods to study development and function of synapses; immunocytochemical techniques to study the molecular and biochemical basis of nervous system development and plasticity; and traditional anatomical, biochemical and physiological techniques. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NEUR 402. Principles of Neural Science (3), NEUR 405. Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology (3), NEUR 408. Functional Neuroanatomy (3), NEUR 411. Neurobiology of Disease (3), NEUR 415. Neuroscience Seminars (1), NEUR 425. Stem Cell Biology and Therapeutics (3), NEUR 427. Neural Development (3), NEUR 432. Biochemical and Molecular Aspects of Vision (3), NEUR 435. Vision: Molecules to Perception (3), NEUR 473. Introduction to Neurobiology (3), NEUR 474. Neurobiology of Behavior (3), NEUR 475. Protein Biophysics (3), NEUR 476. Neurobiology Laboratory (3), NEUR 477. Cellular Biophysics (4), NEUR 478. Computational Neuroscience (3), NEUR 479. Seminar in Computational Neuroscience (3), NEUR 482. Drugs, Brain, and Behavior (3), NEUR 518. Signaling via Cell Adhesion (3), NEUR 534. Neurogenetics (3), NEUR 534. Neurogenetics (3), NEUR 601. Research in Neuroscience (1 - 18), NEUR 651. Master’s Thesis (M.S.) (1 - 6), NEUR 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | School of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences, Room E-653, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6251 | Department of Neurosciences offers graduate and postdoctoral training in a wide range disciplines in modern neuroscience. The Neurosciences graduate program has a strong emphasis on cellular and molecular mechanisms that mediate the function and development of the nervous system. Training in neurobiology is provided through a combination of research, course work, and seminars. Thesis research opportunities are available with more than 20 faculty members working in areas such as development of sensory and motor systems, regeneration, pathway-finding by axons, synaptic function and plasticity, neurotrophin gene expression and trophic regulation, aging, neuron-glial interactions, simple neural circuits and neural modeling, regulation of neurotransmitter and receptor expression and neurogenetics. The Department of Neurosciences is currently undergoing a period of expansion and is actively recruiting new primary faculty. One feature of the Department that makes it a particularly attractive training environment is the highly interactive atmosphere, characterized by extensive collaboration among laboratories and with other departments in the University. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. Program in Physiology for M.D.S | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed for physicians interested in a career as an M.D./scientist. The full-time plan of study consists of a minimum of 22 semester hours of coursework and 18 semester hours of thesis research. The program can be linked to research-oriented residency programs such as the Clinical Investigator Pathway, approved by the American Board of Internal Medicine, and similar programs in pediatrics and surgery. Most students receive full tuition waiver, a stipend, and health benefits during the full duration of their studies. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 800 289 6328 | Department of Neurosciences offers graduate and postdoctoral training in a wide range disciplines in modern neuroscience. The Neurosciences graduate program has a strong emphasis on cellular and molecular mechanisms that mediate the function and development of the nervous system. Training in neurobiology is provided through a combination of research, course work, and seminars. Thesis research opportunities are available with more than 20 faculty members working in areas such as development of sensory and motor systems, regeneration, pathway-finding by axons, synaptic function and plasticity, neurotrophin gene expression and trophic regulation, aging, neuron-glial interactions, simple neural circuits and neural modeling, regulation of neurotransmitter and receptor expression and neurogenetics. The Department of Neurosciences is currently undergoing a period of expansion and is actively recruiting new primary faculty. One feature of the Department that makes it a particularly attractive training environment is the highly interactive atmosphere, characterized by extensive collaboration among laboratories and with other departments in the University. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Anatomy - Anatomy Track | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | This program is designed for students seeking an advanced education in biological research using cellular and molecular techniques. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANAT 312. Basic Histology (3), ANAT 353. Anatomy for the Artist (3), ANAT 375. Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence (3), ANAT 377. Human Osteology (4), ANAT 391. Embryology (3), ANAT 398. Anatomy Departmental Seminar (1), ANAT 399. Independent Study (1 - 4), ANAT 400. Research Rotation (0 - 6), ANAT 411. Gross Anatomy (6), ANAT 412. Histology and Ultrastructure (4), ANAT 413. General Histology Laboratory (2), ANAT 414. Neurological Anatomy (3), ANAT 415. Neurological Anatomy Laboratory (1), ANAT 420. Forensic Pathology (3), ANAT 424. Neural Integrative and Regulatory Mechanisms (3), ANAT 425. Techniques in Microscopy (3), ANAT 429. Medical Microscopic Anatomy (3), ANAT 431. Statistical Methods I (3), ANAT 435. Morphometrics of Biological Shape (3), ANAT 451. Writing and Reviewing Scientific Papers and Grants (2), ANAT 452. Writing a Scientific Paper (2), ANAT 462. Advanced Principles of Developmental Biology (3), ANAT 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), ANAT 475. Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence (3), ANAT 477. Human Osteology (4), ANAT 491. Embryology (3), ANAT 497. Scientific Presentations (1), ANAT 498. Anatomy Departmental Seminar (1), ANAT 499. Independent Study (1 - 4), ANAT 503. Readings and Discussions (1 - 3), ANAT 513. Surgical Anatomy of the Thorax and Abdomen (4), ANAT 515. Surgical Anatomy: Orthopaedic Musculoskeletal (4), ANAT 516. Surgical Anatomy: Head and Neck (4), ANAT 523. Histopathology of Organ Systems (3), ANAT 530. Medical Sculpture: Basic Facial Reconstruction (2), ANAT 531. Medical Sculpture: Advanced Facial Reconstruction (2), ANAT 601. Research (1 - 18), ANAT 610. Oxygen and Physiological Function (3), ANAT 611. Practicum in Human Gross Anatomy (1 - 3), ANAT 614. Practicum in Neurological Anatomy (1), ANAT 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 9), ANAT 691. Practicum in Embryology (1), ANAT 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2433 | Department of Anatomy offers an interdisciplinary approach to research that combines training in biochemical and molecular biological techniques with organ physiology and structural studies. The department also provides unique teaching opportunities that combine classical and innovative approaches. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Anatomy - Evolutionary Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | This program is designed for student’s interested pursuing organismal research in an evolutionary context. Each track has distinct coursework requirements and expectations for students. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANAT 312. Basic Histology (3), ANAT 353. Anatomy for the Artist (3), ANAT 375. Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence (3), ANAT 377. Human Osteology (4), ANAT 391. Embryology (3), ANAT 398. Anatomy Departmental Seminar (1), ANAT 399. Independent Study (1 - 4), ANAT 400. Research Rotation (0 - 6), ANAT 411. Gross Anatomy (6), ANAT 412. Histology and Ultrastructure (4), ANAT 413. General Histology Laboratory (2), ANAT 414. Neurological Anatomy (3), ANAT 415. Neurological Anatomy Laboratory (1), ANAT 420. Forensic Pathology (3), ANAT 424. Neural Integrative and Regulatory Mechanisms (3), ANAT 425. Techniques in Microscopy (3), ANAT 429. Medical Microscopic Anatomy (3), ANAT 431. Statistical Methods I (3), ANAT 435. Morphometrics of Biological Shape (3), ANAT 451. Writing and Reviewing Scientific Papers and Grants (2), ANAT 452. Writing a Scientific Paper (2), ANAT 462. Advanced Principles of Developmental Biology (3), ANAT 467. Topics in Evolutionary Biology (3), ANAT 475. Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence (3), ANAT 477. Human Osteology (4), ANAT 491. Embryology (3), ANAT 497. Scientific Presentations (1), ANAT 498. Anatomy Departmental Seminar (1), ANAT 499. Independent Study (1 - 4), ANAT 503. Readings and Discussions (1 - 3), ANAT 513. Surgical Anatomy of the Thorax and Abdomen (4), ANAT 515. Surgical Anatomy: Orthopaedic Musculoskeletal (4), ANAT 516. Surgical Anatomy: Head and Neck (4), ANAT 523. Histopathology of Organ Systems (3), ANAT 530. Medical Sculpture: Basic Facial Reconstruction (2), ANAT 531. Medical Sculpture: Advanced Facial Reconstruction (2), ANAT 601. Research (1 - 18), ANAT 610. Oxygen and Physiological Function (3), ANAT 611. Practicum in Human Gross Anatomy (1 - 3), ANAT 614. Practicum in Neurological Anatomy (1), ANAT 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 9), ANAT 691. Practicum in Embryology (1), ANAT 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2433 | Department of Anatomy offers an interdisciplinary approach to research that combines training in biochemical and molecular biological techniques with organ physiology and structural studies. The department also provides unique teaching opportunities that combine classical and innovative approaches. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should require the quantitative portion to be well above 600 and the analytical writing should be at least 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1). MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci I (4), MATH 126. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician’s Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Departmental Seminar (3), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 326. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Introduction of Scientific Computing (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 342. Introduction to Research in Mathematical Biology (1), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 351. Senior Project for the Mathematics and Physics Program (2), MATH 352. Mathematics Capstone (3), MATH 361. Geometry I (3), MATH 363. Knot Theory (3), MATH 378. Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3), MATH 400. Mathematics Teaching Practicum (1), MATH 401. Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 402. Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 406. Mathematical Logic and Model Theory (3), MATH 408. Introduction to Cryptology (3), MATH 413. Graph Theory (3), MATH 421. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 422. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 423. Introduction to Real Analysis I (3), MATH 424. Introduction to Real Analysis II (3), MATH 425. Complex Analysis I (3), MATH 426. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 427. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 428. Fourier Analysis (3), MATH 431. Introduction to Numerical Analysis I (3), MATH 432. Numerical Differential Equations (3), MATH 433. Numerical Solutions of Nonlinear Systems and Optimization (3), MATH 434. Optimization of Dynamic Systems (3), MATH 435. Ordinary Differential Equations (3), MATH 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), MATH 440. Computational Inverse Problems (3), MATH 441. Mathematical Modeling (3), MATH 444. Mathematics of Data Mining and Pattern Recognition (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | This program is to prepare students for careers in teaching and research in biochemistry. The emphasis of the doctoral program is on research culminating in the completion of an original independent research project under the guidance of a faculty member in the biochemistry program. The research areas in the department are described later in this section. In addition to the research activities, graduate students participate in formal courses both within and outside the department, formal and informal seminars, and discussions of current literature. Schedules are flexible and are individually tailored to each student’s needs. Although students choose from the various tracks within the department, they are broadly trained in modern aspects of biochemistry and become familiar with techniques and literature in a variety of areas. Many collaborative projects with other departments also are available to broaden the spectrum of training offered. Most students select a multidepartmental, integrated curriculum in cellular and molecular biology in addition to specialized courses in biochemistry. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOC 307. General Biochemistry (4), BIOC 308. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOC 312. Proteins and Enzymes (3), BIOC 334. Structural Biology (3), BIOC 373. Biochemistry Sages Seminar (3), BIOC 391. Research Project (1-9), BIOC 393. Senior Capstone Experience (3), BIOC 401. Impacts of Intellectual Property on Biomedical Research (1), BIOC 407. General Biochemistry (4), BIOC 408. Molecular Biology: Genes and Genetic Engineering (4), BIOC 412. Proteins and Enzymes (3), BIOC 420. Molecular Genetics of Cancer (3), BIOC 430. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology (3), BIOC 431. Advanced Methods in Structural Biology II (3), BIOC 434. Structural Biology (3), BIOC 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), BIOC 460. Introduction to Microarrays (3), BIOC 475. Protein Biophysics (3), BIOC 476. Cellular Biophysics (4), BIOC 515. Endocrine Pharmacology (3), BIOC 519. Molecular Biology of RNA (3), BIOC 521. Chromatin Structure and Transcription (3), BIOC 555. Emerging Concepts in Cell Regulation (3), BIOC 599. RNA Structure and Function (3), BIOC 601. Biochemical Research (1 - 18), BIOC 605. Independent Project in Biochemical Research (1 - 18), BIOC 611. Biochemistry Seminar I (1), BIOC 612. Biochemistry Seminar II (1), BIOC 617. Special Topics in Biochemistry (3), BIOC 618. Special Topics in Biochemistry (3), BIOC 620. Transcription and Gene Regulation (3), BIOC 641. Proposition I (2), BIOC 643. Proposition II (2), BIOC 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 6), BIOC 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Case Western Reserve University, 2109 Adelbert Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 5991 | Department of Biochemistry is a renowned center for research and teaching in the Case Western School of Medicine. With over one hundred faculty, staff, graduate, and post-graduate trainees the department offers a vibrant and unique environment for biomedical research. The legacy of the department began with Harland Wood’s discovery of carbon dioxide fixation. Subsequent investigators and alumni, such as Noble Laureate Paul Berg, have built upon this legacy. Today our faculty carry on the tradition of research excellence through their nationally and internationally recognized contributions to biomedical sciences. Biochemistry faculty are also participants in a number of other research centers such as the Case Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Center for RNA Molecular Biology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program is to train scholars who will have specific expertise in the conceptualization, design and conduct of empirical research concerning bioethics questions. Graduates will: obtain grounding in the philosophical basis of bioethics to conceptualize and analyze moral problems; develop a theoretical perspective to guide their research; be proficient in empirical methodologies (both qualitative and quantitative) so that they can conduct research in bioethics problems; and become researchers who can develop and conceptualize timely and meaningful research questions in bioethics. Graduates of the program have a wide range of opportunities, including careers as independent investigators, serving as a bridge between colleagues in the traditional medical humanities and those in clinical and basic-science departments, and employment in academic bioethics centers, clinical and basic science departments in medical schools and schools of public health, government agencies, and public policy institutes. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BETH 271. Bioethics: Dilemmas (3), BETH 315. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 401. Foundations in Bioethics I (6), BETH 402. Foundations in Bioethics II (6), BETH 405. Clinical Ethics Rotation (1.5 - 3), BETH 412. Ethical Issues in Genetics/Genomics (3), BETH 414. International Health Research Ethics (3), BETH 415. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 417. Introduction to Public Health Ethics (3), BETH 420. Critical Issues in Research Ethics (3), BETH 421. Research Ethics Practicum (1.5), BETH 422. Clinical Ethics: Theory and Practice (3), BETH 425. Stem Cells: Ethics and Policy (3), BETH 440. Science and Society Through Literature (3), BETH 496. Public Policy and Aging (3), BETH 501. Advanced Seminar in Bioethics (3), BETH 504. Critical Readings in Bioethics (3), BETH 505. Methods in Normative Bioethics I (3), BETH 506. Methods in Normative Bioethics II (3), BETH 507. Research Design in Bioethics I (3), BETH 508. Research Design in Bioethics II (3), BETH 509. Statistical Methods in Bioethics I (3), BETH 510. Statistical Methods in Bioethics II (3), BETH 511. Grant Writing (3), BETH 512. Clinical Ethics Rotation - Ph.D. (1.5), BETH 520. Foundations in Bioethics I - Ph.D. (3), BETH 521. Foundations in Bioethics II - Ph.D. (3), BETH 602. Special Topics in Bioethics (1 - 3), BETH 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Bioethics - Concentration in Research in Clinical Ethics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program is to train scholars who will have specific expertise in the conceptualization, design and conduct of empirical research concerning bioethics questions. Graduates will: obtain grounding in the philosophical basis of bioethics to conceptualize and analyze moral problems; develop a theoretical perspective to guide their research; be proficient in empirical methodologies (both qualitative and quantitative) so that they can conduct research in bioethics problems; and become researchers who can develop and conceptualize timely and meaningful research questions in bioethics. Graduates of the program have a wide range of opportunities, including careers as independent investigators, serving as a bridge between colleagues in the traditional medical humanities and those in clinical and basic-science departments, and employment in academic bioethics centers, clinical and basic science departments in medical schools and schools of public health, government agencies, and public policy institutes. In this program students will focus on research into ethical problems that arise in the context of clinical medicine. e.g., reproduction (IVF, surrogacy); end-of-life decisions (DNR, palliative care); organ transplantation (selection of donors and recipients); innovative and invasive medical technologies (deep brain stimulation, stomach reduction surgery for obesity); medical errors and how they are handled. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BETH 271. Bioethics: Dilemmas (3), BETH 315. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 401. Foundations in Bioethics I (6), BETH 402. Foundations in Bioethics II (6), BETH 405. Clinical Ethics Rotation (1.5 - 3), BETH 412. Ethical Issues in Genetics/Genomics (3), BETH 414. International Health Research Ethics (3), BETH 415. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 417. Introduction to Public Health Ethics (3), BETH 420. Critical Issues in Research Ethics (3), BETH 421. Research Ethics Practicum (1.5), BETH 422. Clinical Ethics: Theory and Practice (3), BETH 425. Stem Cells: Ethics and Policy (3), BETH 440. Science and Society Through Literature (3), BETH 496. Public Policy and Aging (3), BETH 501. Advanced Seminar in Bioethics (3), BETH 504. Critical Readings in Bioethics (3), BETH 505. Methods in Normative Bioethics I (3), BETH 506. Methods in Normative Bioethics II (3), BETH 507. Research Design in Bioethics I (3), BETH 508. Research Design in Bioethics II (3), BETH 509. Statistical Methods in Bioethics I (3), BETH 510. Statistical Methods in Bioethics II (3), BETH 511. Grant Writing (3), BETH 512. Clinical Ethics Rotation - Ph.D. (1.5), BETH 520. Foundations in Bioethics I - Ph.D. (3), BETH 521. Foundations in Bioethics II - Ph.D. (3), BETH 602. Special Topics in Bioethics (1 - 3), BETH 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18), BETH 422 Clinical Ethics: Theory and Practice, BETH 512 Clinical Ethics Practicum. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Bioethics - Concentration on Ethical Issues in Genetics and Genomics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program is to train scholars who will have specific expertise in the conceptualization, design and conduct of empirical research concerning bioethics questions. Graduates will: obtain grounding in the philosophical basis of bioethics to conceptualize and analyze moral problems; develop a theoretical perspective to guide their research; be proficient in empirical methodologies (both qualitative and quantitative) so that they can conduct research in bioethics problems; and become researchers who can develop and conceptualize timely and meaningful research questions in bioethics. Graduates of the program have a wide range of opportunities, including careers as independent investigators, serving as a bridge between colleagues in the traditional medical humanities and those in clinical and basic-science departments, and employment in academic bioethics centers, clinical and basic science departments in medical schools and schools of public health, government agencies, and public policy institutes. This program will be integrated into the intellectual life of the Center and benefit from involvement in these projects before preparing an independent research project for dissertation work. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BETH 271. Bioethics: Dilemmas (3), BETH 315. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 401. Foundations in Bioethics I (6), BETH 402. Foundations in Bioethics II (6), BETH 405. Clinical Ethics Rotation (1.5 - 3), BETH 412. Ethical Issues in Genetics/Genomics (3), BETH 414. International Health Research Ethics (3), BETH 415. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 417. Introduction to Public Health Ethics (3), BETH 420. Critical Issues in Research Ethics (3), BETH 421. Research Ethics Practicum (1.5), BETH 422. Clinical Ethics: Theory and Practice (3), BETH 425. Stem Cells: Ethics and Policy (3), BETH 440. Science and Society Through Literature (3), BETH 496. Public Policy and Aging (3), BETH 501. Advanced Seminar in Bioethics (3), BETH 504. Critical Readings in Bioethics (3), BETH 505. Methods in Normative Bioethics I (3), BETH 506. Methods in Normative Bioethics II (3), BETH 507. Research Design in Bioethics I (3), BETH 508. Research Design in Bioethics II (3), BETH 509. Statistical Methods in Bioethics I (3), BETH 510. Statistical Methods in Bioethics II (3), BETH 511. Grant Writing (3), BETH 512. Clinical Ethics Rotation - Ph.D. (1.5), BETH 520. Foundations in Bioethics I - Ph.D. (3), BETH 521. Foundations in Bioethics II - Ph.D. (3), BETH 602. Special Topics in Bioethics (1 - 3), BETH 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Bioethics - Concentration on Ethical Issues in Stem Cell Research and Regenerative Medicine | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program is to train scholars who will have specific expertise in the conceptualization, design and conduct of empirical research concerning bioethics questions. Graduates will: obtain grounding in the philosophical basis of bioethics to conceptualize and analyze moral problems; develop a theoretical perspective to guide their research; be proficient in empirical methodologies (both qualitative and quantitative) so that they can conduct research in bioethics problems; and become researchers who can develop and conceptualize timely and meaningful research questions in bioethics. Graduates of the program have a wide range of opportunities, including careers as independent investigators, serving as a bridge between colleagues in the traditional medical humanities and those in clinical and basic-science departments, and employment in academic bioethics centers, clinical and basic science departments in medical schools and schools of public health, government agencies, and public policy institutes. Students will focus on major issues in the science, ethics, and politics of stem cell research and regenerative medicine. Over the past decade, embryonic stem cell research has emerged as one of the world’s most controversial areas of biomedical research. While new forms of stem cell research have emerged recently that appear to sidestep the debate over the use of human embryos, they raise a host of problems in their own right. Furthermore, as stem cell research marches toward clinical applications for patients, the scientific and ethical issues will continue to evolve in more complex directions. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BETH 271. Bioethics: Dilemmas (3), BETH 315. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 401. Foundations in Bioethics I (6), BETH 402. Foundations in Bioethics II (6), BETH 405. Clinical Ethics Rotation (1.5 - 3), BETH 412. Ethical Issues in Genetics/Genomics (3), BETH 414. International Health Research Ethics (3), BETH 415. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 417. Introduction to Public Health Ethics (3), BETH 420. Critical Issues in Research Ethics (3), BETH 421. Research Ethics Practicum (1.5), BETH 422. Clinical Ethics: Theory and Practice (3), BETH 425. Stem Cells: Ethics and Policy (3), BETH 440. Science and Society Through Literature (3), BETH 496. Public Policy and Aging (3), BETH 501. Advanced Seminar in Bioethics (3), BETH 504. Critical Readings in Bioethics (3), BETH 505. Methods in Normative Bioethics I (3), BETH 506. Methods in Normative Bioethics II (3), BETH 507. Research Design in Bioethics I (3), BETH 508. Research Design in Bioethics II (3), BETH 509. Statistical Methods in Bioethics I (3), BETH 510. Statistical Methods in Bioethics II (3), BETH 511. Grant Writing (3), BETH 512. Clinical Ethics Rotation - Ph.D. (1.5), BETH 520. Foundations in Bioethics I - Ph.D. (3), BETH 521. Foundations in Bioethics II - Ph.D. (3), BETH 602. Special Topics in Bioethics (1 - 3), BETH 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18), BETH 425: Stem Cells - Ethics and Policy. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Bioethics - Concentration on Public Health Ethics and Research Ethics | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | This program is to train scholars who will have specific expertise in the conceptualization, design and conduct of empirical research concerning bioethics questions. Graduates will: obtain grounding in the philosophical basis of bioethics to conceptualize and analyze moral problems; develop a theoretical perspective to guide their research; be proficient in empirical methodologies (both qualitative and quantitative) so that they can conduct research in bioethics problems; and become researchers who can develop and conceptualize timely and meaningful research questions in bioethics. Graduates of the program have a wide range of opportunities, including careers as independent investigators, serving as a bridge between colleagues in the traditional medical humanities and those in clinical and basic-science departments, and employment in academic bioethics centers, clinical and basic science departments in medical schools and schools of public health, government agencies, and public policy institutes. Students will be introduced to theoretical and practical aspects of ethics and public health and ethical concerns that arise in the design and conduct of national and international research. Doctoral students will develop the analytical and research skills necessary to address ethical issues related to public health policy and public health prevention, treatment, and research. Doctoral students will learn philosophical approaches embedded in the design and conduct of scientific research, the historical and contemporary context of national and international health research, and the principles, standards, and policies that have been promulgated for conducting research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an overall grade point average of 3.3 out of 4.0 (at the undergraduate level) is preferred. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include BETH 271. Bioethics: Dilemmas (3), BETH 315. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 401. Foundations in Bioethics I (6), BETH 402. Foundations in Bioethics II (6), BETH 405. Clinical Ethics Rotation (1.5 - 3), BETH 412. Ethical Issues in Genetics/Genomics (3), BETH 414. International Health Research Ethics (3), BETH 415. International Bioethics: Policy and Practice (3), BETH 417. Introduction to Public Health Ethics (3), BETH 420. Critical Issues in Research Ethics (3), BETH 421. Research Ethics Practicum (1.5), BETH 422. Clinical Ethics: Theory and Practice (3), BETH 425. Stem Cells: Ethics and Policy (3), BETH 440. Science and Society Through Literature (3), BETH 496. Public Policy and Aging (3), BETH 501. Advanced Seminar in Bioethics (3), BETH 504. Critical Readings in Bioethics (3), BETH 505. Methods in Normative Bioethics I (3), BETH 506. Methods in Normative Bioethics II (3), BETH 507. Research Design in Bioethics I (3), BETH 508. Research Design in Bioethics II (3), BETH 509. Statistical Methods in Bioethics I (3), BETH 510. Statistical Methods in Bioethics II (3), BETH 511. Grant Writing (3), BETH 512. Clinical Ethics Rotation - Ph.D. (1.5), BETH 520. Foundations in Bioethics I - Ph.D. (3), BETH 521. Foundations in Bioethics II - Ph.D. (3), BETH 602. Special Topics in Bioethics (1 - 3), BETH 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18), BETH 414 International Research Ethics, BETH 417 Public Health Ethics, BETH 420 Research Ethics. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics | School of Medicine, Department of Bioethics, TA200 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6196 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Cell and Molecular Physiology | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program is designed to provide students with training in state-of-the-art molecular and cellular technologies including gene cloning, transgenic methodology, and advanced microscopy. Research programs within the department span diverse fields focusing on fundamental cell and molecular biological questions in the context of normal cell physiology and pathology of disease states. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include PHOL 432 Cell Structure and Function (3), PHOL 456 Proteins and Nucleic Acids (3), PHOL 468 Membrane Physiology (3), PHOL 498-01 Physiology and Biophysics Seminar (1), PHOL 505-01 Laboratory Research Rotation (3), PHOL 466 Cell Signaling (3), PHOL 480 Physiology of Organ Systems (3), PHOL 498-02 Physiology and Biophysics Departmental Seminar (1), PHOL 500 Translational Cell Physiology (1), IBMS 500 Ethics and Biomedical Research (0), PHOL 505-02 Laboratory Research Rotation (3), PHOL 505-03 Laboratory Research Rotation (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 800 289 6328 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Civil Engineering - Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. his program is to develop a student's ability to plan and carryout independent, creative work. The program develops analytical, mathematical modeling, experimental and design skills through course work and independent research. |
Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. This program is to develop a student's ability to plan and carryout independent, creative work. The program develops analytical, mathematical modeling, experimental and design skills through course work and independent research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. This program is to develop a student's ability to plan and carryout independent, creative work. The program develops analytical, mathematical modeling, experimental and design skills through course work and independent research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program prepares students for careers in industry, professional practice, research and teaching. Experience has shown that job opportunities are excellent for students who receive advanced degrees in civil engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Recent advanced degree recipients have found positions in universities, consulting firms, petroleum companies, plant design firms, and aerospace firms, among others. This program is to develop a student's ability to plan and carryout independent, creative work. The program develops analytical, mathematical modeling, experimental and design skills through course work and independent research. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, 208 Bingham Building, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2950 | Department of Bioethics mission is fourfold: Provide excellent education in bioethics to students and professionals in the School of Medicine and throughout the University; Contribute outstanding research and scholarship to the world literature in bioethics; Provide local, regional, and national service to health professionals, policy makers, and the public; Promote international bioethical dialogue through research collaborations, training programs, and institutional partnerships. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology - Adult and Gerontology Track | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | In this program students can emphasize work with adults by taking the appropriate assessment courses, several year-long adult psychotherapy practica, and pre-internship placements which focus on adult populations. The in-house adult therapy practica involve a weekly seminar with student case presentations, plus weekly individual supervision. The cognitive-behavioral therapy practicum typically involves intervention with adults, although work with adolescents and children are possible. These practica and the two-year pre-internship placements offer students extensive clinical experience with adults. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101. General Psychology I (3), PSCL 102. General Psychology II (3), PSCL 230. Child Psychology (3), PSCL 282. Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 313. Psychology of Personality (3), PSCL 315. Social Psychology (3), PSCL 317. Health Psychology (3), PSCL 321. Abnormal Psychology (3), PSCL 325. Psychotherapy and Personality Change (3), PSCL 329. Adolescence (3), PSCL 334C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Children (3), PSCL 335C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Child (3), PSCL 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), PSCL 344. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 350. Behavior Genetics (3), PSCL 352. Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353. Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357. Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 369. Adult Development and Aging (3), PSCL 370. Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375. Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 379. Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (3), PSCL 382. Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 388. Human Sexual Behavior (3), PSCL 390. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 393. Experimental Child Psychology (3), PSCL 394. Psychology Capstone Seminar: Current Problems (3), PSCL 395. Capstone and Honors Program (3), PSCL 397. Independent Study (1-3), PSCL 398C. Child Policy Externship and Capstone (3), PSCL 401. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 404. Learning Theory (3), PSCL 405. Personality Theory (3), PSCL 407. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis I (3), PSCL 408. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis II (3), PSCL 409. Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSCL 410. Developmental Psychology (3), PSCL 412. Measurement of Behavior (3), PSCL 417. Multivariate Data Analysis (3), PSCL 418. History and Systems (3, PSCL 424. Clinical Interviewing (3), PSCL 425. Methods of Assessment I (3), PSCL 426. Methods of Assessment II (3), PSCL 429. Practicum in Assessment I (1), PSCL 430. Practicum in Assessment II (1), PSCL 431. Supervised Field Placement Year 2 (0), PSCL 444. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 451. Special Topics in Psychology (1), PSCL 453. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 469. Psychology of Aging (3), PSCL 524. Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSCL 525. Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSCL 527. Principles of Intervention (3), PSCL 529A. Practicum in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 529C. Practicum in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 530A. Practicum in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 530C. Practicum in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 531A. Seminar in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 531C. Seminar in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 532A. Seminar in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 532C. Seminar in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 535. Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 536. Advanced Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 537. Child and Family Case Seminar I (1), PSCL 538. Child and Family Case Seminar II (1), PSCL 539. Supervised Field Placement Year 3 (0), PSCL 540. Supervised Field Placement Year 4 (0). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology - Child and Family Track | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | In this program students may choose a sub-specialty in clinical child/family psychology. There is a developmental focus, with a goal of integrating research, theory, and practice. In addition to general clinical requirements, trainees also take child development and developmental psychopathology classes. A year-long didactic seminar focuses on intervention approaches with children, families, parents, and couples from a variety of theoretical perspectives. Students participate in and develop child-related research projects. In their third year, they take a year-long seminar where they present child and family cases. There are two child-oriented, pre-internship placements where students acquire experience with a variety of assessment and intervention approaches and different populations such as abused, severely disturbed, and disabled children. Specialized clinical experience relevant to a student's particular interest also may be arranged. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101. General Psychology I (3), PSCL 102. General Psychology II (3), PSCL 230. Child Psychology (3), PSCL 282. Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 313. Psychology of Personality (3), PSCL 315. Social Psychology (3), PSCL 317. Health Psychology (3), PSCL 321. Abnormal Psychology (3), PSCL 325. Psychotherapy and Personality Change (3), PSCL 329. Adolescence (3), PSCL 334C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Children (3), PSCL 335C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Child (3), PSCL 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), PSCL 344. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 350. Behavior Genetics (3), PSCL 352. Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353. Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357. Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 369. Adult Development and Aging (3), PSCL 370. Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375. Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 379. Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (3), PSCL 382. Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 388. Human Sexual Behavior (3), PSCL 390. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 393. Experimental Child Psychology (3), PSCL 394. Psychology Capstone Seminar: Current Problems (3), PSCL 395. Capstone and Honors Program (3), PSCL 397. Independent Study (1-3), PSCL 398C. Child Policy Externship and Capstone (3), PSCL 401. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 404. Learning Theory (3), PSCL 405. Personality Theory (3), PSCL 407. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis I (3), PSCL 408. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis II (3), PSCL 409. Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSCL 410. Developmental Psychology (3), PSCL 412. Measurement of Behavior (3), PSCL 417. Multivariate Data Analysis (3), PSCL 418. History and Systems (3, PSCL 424. Clinical Interviewing (3), PSCL 425. Methods of Assessment I (3), PSCL 426. Methods of Assessment II (3), PSCL 429. Practicum in Assessment I (1), PSCL 430. Practicum in Assessment II (1), PSCL 431. Supervised Field Placement Year 2 (0), PSCL 444. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 451. Special Topics in Psychology (1), PSCL 453. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 469. Psychology of Aging (3), PSCL 524. Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSCL 525. Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSCL 527. Principles of Intervention (3), PSCL 529A. Practicum in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 529C. Practicum in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 530A. Practicum in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 530C. Practicum in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 531A. Seminar in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 531C. Seminar in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 532A. Seminar in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 532C. Seminar in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 535. Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 536. Advanced Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 537. Child and Family Case Seminar I (1), PSCL 538. Child and Family Case Seminar II (1), PSCL 539. Supervised Field Placement Year 3 (0), PSCL 540. Supervised Field Placement Year 4 (0). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology - Pediatric Psychology Track | Full Time | 5 - 7 years | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | In this program students will be trained to conduct descriptive, outcome evaluation, and applied research with a wide range of pediatric populations as well as to conduct and evaluate cutting edge clinical interventions. The program is designed to equip graduates with the skills necessary to become leaders in the field of pediatric psychology: to work with physicians and members of other professions in collaborative research and to make original research and clinical contributions to the field of pediatric psychology. Beyond the general requirements of the graduate program, this program includes a range of opportunities including specialized courses in pediatric psychology. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101. General Psychology I (3), PSCL 102. General Psychology II (3), PSCL 230. Child Psychology (3), PSCL 282. Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 313. Psychology of Personality (3), PSCL 315. Social Psychology (3), PSCL 317. Health Psychology (3), PSCL 321. Abnormal Psychology (3), PSCL 325. Psychotherapy and Personality Change (3), PSCL 329. Adolescence (3), PSCL 334C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Children (3), PSCL 335C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Child (3), PSCL 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), PSCL 344. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 350. Behavior Genetics (3), PSCL 352. Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353. Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357. Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 369. Adult Development and Aging (3), PSCL 370. Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375. Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 379. Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (3), PSCL 382. Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 388. Human Sexual Behavior (3), PSCL 390. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 393. Experimental Child Psychology (3), PSCL 394. Psychology Capstone Seminar: Current Problems (3), PSCL 395. Capstone and Honors Program (3), PSCL 397. Independent Study (1-3), PSCL 398C. Child Policy Externship and Capstone (3), PSCL 401. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 404. Learning Theory (3), PSCL 405. Personality Theory (3), PSCL 407. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis I (3), PSCL 408. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis II (3), PSCL 409. Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSCL 410. Developmental Psychology (3), PSCL 412. Measurement of Behavior (3), PSCL 417. Multivariate Data Analysis (3), PSCL 418. History and Systems (3, PSCL 424. Clinical Interviewing (3), PSCL 425. Methods of Assessment I (3), PSCL 426. Methods of Assessment II (3), PSCL 429. Practicum in Assessment I (1), PSCL 430. Practicum in Assessment II (1), PSCL 431. Supervised Field Placement Year 2 (0), PSCL 444. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 451. Special Topics in Psychology (1), PSCL 453. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 469. Psychology of Aging (3), PSCL 524. Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSCL 525. Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSCL 527. Principles of Intervention (3), PSCL 529A. Practicum in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 529C. Practicum in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 530A. Practicum in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 530C. Practicum in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 531A. Seminar in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 531C. Seminar in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 532A. Seminar in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 532C. Seminar in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 535. Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 536. Advanced Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 537. Child and Family Case Seminar I (1), PSCL 538. Child and Family Case Seminar II (1), PSCL 539. Supervised Field Placement Year 3 (0), PSCL 540. Supervised Field Placement Year 4 (0). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in English - Writing History and Theory | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ENGL 148. Introduction to Composition (3), ENGL 150. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 180. Writing Tutorial (1-2), ENGL 181. Reading Tutorial (1), ENGL 183. Academic Writing Studio (1), ENGL 200. Literature in English (3), ENGL 202. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 203. Introduction to Creative Writing (3), ENGL 204. Introduction to Journalism (3), ENGL 214. Introduction to Poetry Writing(3), ENGL 217B. Writing for the Health Professions (3), ENGL 255. Major British Writers (3), ENGL 256. Major American Writers (3), ENGL 257A. The Novel (3), ENGL 257B. Poetry (3), ENGL 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), ENGL 285. Special Topics Seminar (1), ENGL 290. Masterpieces of Continental Fiction (3), ENGL 291. Masterpieces of Modern Fiction (3), ENGL 300. English Literature to 1800 (3), ENGL 301. Linguistic Analysis (3), ENGL 302. English Literature from 1800 to the 20th Century (3), ENGL 303. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 304. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Poetry (3), ENGL 305. Playwriting (3), ENGL 306. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Creative Non-Fiction (3), ENGL 307. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Journalism (3), ENGL 308. American Literature (3), ENGL 309. Topics in Journalism (3), ENGL 310. History of the English Language (3), ENGL 312. Chaucer (3), ENGL 314. Advanced Playwriting (3), ENGL 316. Screenwriting (3)v, ENGL 317. Business and Technical Writing (3), ENGL 320. Renaissance Literature (3), ENGL 323. Milton (3), ENGL 324. Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies (3), ENGL 325. Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances (3), ENGL 327. Eighteenth-Century Literature (3), ENGL 328. Studies in the Eighteenth Century (3), ENGL 329. English Literature, 1780-1837 (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 331. Studies in the Nineteenth-Century (3), ENGL 332. Twentieth-Century British Literature (3), ENGL 333. Studies in the Twentieth Century (3), ENGL 353. Major Writers (3), ENGL 356. American Literature Before 1865 (3), ENGL 357. American Literature 1865-1914 (3), ENGL 358. American Literature 1914-1960 (3), ENGL 359. Studies in Contemporary American Literature (3), ENGL 360. Studies in American Literature (3), ENGL 363H. African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365E. The Immigrant Experience (3), ENGL 365N. Topics in African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365Q. Post-Colonial Literature (3), ENGL 366G. Minority Literatures (3), ENGL 367. Introduction to Film (3), ENGL 368A. Film History, Theory, and Criticism (3), ENGL 368B. History of Film (3), ENGL 368C. Topics in Film (3), ENGL 371. Topics in Women’s Studies (3), ENGL 373. Studies in Poetry (3), ENGL 374. Internship in Journalism (3-6), ENGL 375. Internship in Technical Communication (3-6), ENGL 376. Studies in Genre (3), ENGL 379. Topics in Language Studies (3), ENGL 380. Departmental Seminar (3), ENGL 385. Special Topics in Literature (3), ENGL 386. Studies in Literature and Culture (3), ENGL 387. Literary and Critical Theory (3), ENGL 390. Independent Study and Creative Projects (1-6), ENGL 392. Classroom Teaching (3), ENGL 395. Capstone Seminar (3), ENGL 398. Professional Communication for Engineers (2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 11112 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2340 | No | ||||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology - Adulthood and Aging | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares the student for an academic career in teaching and research. It offers concentrations in developmental psychology, adulthood and aging, cognitive psychology, mental retardation research, and social psychology. Faculty members help students develop flexible programs of study, according to individual interests. The program provides the student with strong bases in general psychology and research design and analysis in specific interest areas. Research training is a major component and follows an apprenticeship mode. At the beginning of the program, the student works with one or more faculty members and collaborates on research with them. Through the affiliation with active contributors, the student is involved in the important questions and major methodologies of that area. Adulthood is marked by continuing interplay of stability and change. The focus of this area of emphasis is assessment and description of these periods as they are reflected in the sensory, perceptual, cognitive, and social domains of a person's life. With the support of the National Institute on Aging, Perception Lab activities aim to assess, describe, and understand the changes which occur in perception as a result of the normal adult aging process and senile dementia of the Alzheimer's type. A variety of methodologies and approaches from psychophysics and visual information processing are used. The subject populations are primarily young (18-30 years) and older (>60 years) adults and individuals diagnosed with senile dementia of the Alzheimer's type. The laboratory is well equipped to conduct sophisticated research in many areas. Equipment includes tachistoscopes with associated apparatus for the timing of responses, a photometer for the accurate measurement of luminance, and microcomputer controlled devices for the determination of contrast and temporal sensitivity functions. Sophisticated image engineering hardware and software, and a number of microcomputers aid in conducting experiments, analyzing data, and processing text. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101. General Psychology I (3), PSCL 102. General Psychology II (3), PSCL 230. Child Psychology (3), PSCL 282. Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 313. Psychology of Personality (3), PSCL 315. Social Psychology (3), PSCL 317. Health Psychology (3), PSCL 321. Abnormal Psychology (3), PSCL 325. Psychotherapy and Personality Change (3), PSCL 329. Adolescence (3), PSCL 334C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Children (3), PSCL 335C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Child (3), PSCL 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), PSCL 344. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 350. Behavior Genetics (3), PSCL 352. Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353. Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357. Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 369. Adult Development and Aging (3), PSCL 370. Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375. Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 379. Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (3), PSCL 382. Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 388. Human Sexual Behavior (3), PSCL 390. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 393. Experimental Child Psychology (3), PSCL 394. Psychology Capstone Seminar: Current Problems (3), PSCL 395. Capstone and Honors Program (3), PSCL 397. Independent Study (1-3), PSCL 398C. Child Policy Externship and Capstone (3), PSCL 401. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 404. Learning Theory (3), PSCL 405. Personality Theory (3), PSCL 407. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis I (3), PSCL 408. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis II (3), PSCL 409. Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSCL 410. Developmental Psychology (3), PSCL 412. Measurement of Behavior (3), PSCL 417. Multivariate Data Analysis (3), PSCL 418. History and Systems (3, PSCL 424. Clinical Interviewing (3), PSCL 425. Methods of Assessment I (3), PSCL 426. Methods of Assessment II (3), PSCL 429. Practicum in Assessment I (1), PSCL 430. Practicum in Assessment II (1), PSCL 431. Supervised Field Placement Year 2 (0), PSCL 444. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 451. Special Topics in Psychology (1), PSCL 453. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 469. Psychology of Aging (3), PSCL 524. Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSCL 525. Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSCL 527. Principles of Intervention (3), PSCL 529A. Practicum in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 529C. Practicum in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 530A. Practicum in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 530C. Practicum in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 531A. Seminar in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 531C. Seminar in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 532A. Seminar in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 532C. Seminar in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 535. Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 536. Advanced Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 537. Child and Family Case Seminar I (1), PSCL 538. Child and Family Case Seminar II (1), PSCL 539. Supervised Field Placement Year 3 (0), PSCL 540. Supervised Field Placement Year 4 (0). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology - Cognitive Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides powerful tools to study potential biological contributions to these differences. Ongoing research projects involve molecular genetic approaches for explaining individual differences in intelligence, cognitive processing, and temperament. Quantitative genetic studies using twins are being conducted on temperament, cognition, and speech disorders. Electroencephalogram (EEG) and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) also are being used to study the brain at work in normal adults and children, and in special populations including patients with Alzheimer's disease and schizophrenia. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101. General Psychology I (3), PSCL 102. General Psychology II (3), PSCL 230. Child Psychology (3), PSCL 282. Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 313. Psychology of Personality (3), PSCL 315. Social Psychology (3), PSCL 317. Health Psychology (3), PSCL 321. Abnormal Psychology (3), PSCL 325. Psychotherapy and Personality Change (3), PSCL 329. Adolescence (3), PSCL 334C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Children (3), PSCL 335C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Child (3), PSCL 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), PSCL 344. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 350. Behavior Genetics (3), PSCL 352. Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353. Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357. Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 369. Adult Development and Aging (3), PSCL 370. Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375. Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 379. Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (3), PSCL 382. Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 388. Human Sexual Behavior (3), PSCL 390. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 393. Experimental Child Psychology (3), PSCL 394. Psychology Capstone Seminar: Current Problems (3), PSCL 395. Capstone and Honors Program (3), PSCL 397. Independent Study (1-3), PSCL 398C. Child Policy Externship and Capstone (3), PSCL 401. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 404. Learning Theory (3), PSCL 405. Personality Theory (3), PSCL 407. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis I (3), PSCL 408. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis II (3), PSCL 409. Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSCL 410. Developmental Psychology (3), PSCL 412. Measurement of Behavior (3), PSCL 417. Multivariate Data Analysis (3), PSCL 418. History and Systems (3, PSCL 424. Clinical Interviewing (3), PSCL 425. Methods of Assessment I (3), PSCL 426. Methods of Assessment II (3), PSCL 429. Practicum in Assessment I (1), PSCL 430. Practicum in Assessment II (1), PSCL 431. Supervised Field Placement Year 2 (0), PSCL 444. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 451. Special Topics in Psychology (1), PSCL 453. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 469. Psychology of Aging (3), PSCL 524. Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSCL 525. Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSCL 527. Principles of Intervention (3), PSCL 529A. Practicum in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 529C. Practicum in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 530A. Practicum in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 530C. Practicum in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 531A. Seminar in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 531C. Seminar in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 532A. Seminar in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 532C. Seminar in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 535. Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 536. Advanced Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 537. Child and Family Case Seminar I (1), PSCL 538. Child and Family Case Seminar II (1), PSCL 539. Supervised Field Placement Year 3 (0), PSCL 540. Supervised Field Placement Year 4 (0). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology - Developmental Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program focuses on the emergence and maturation of basic psychological processes - perception, learning, memory, language and cognition from birth through adolescence. In addition to core courses, students take a number of advanced seminars intended to deepen their knowledge in such areas as childhood psychopathology, comparative development, and family interaction. Students also are given didactic instruction and supervised experience in testing to acquaint them with a variety of methods and techniques for research assessment of children. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101. General Psychology I (3), PSCL 102. General Psychology II (3), PSCL 230. Child Psychology (3), PSCL 282. Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 313. Psychology of Personality (3), PSCL 315. Social Psychology (3), PSCL 317. Health Psychology (3), PSCL 321. Abnormal Psychology (3), PSCL 325. Psychotherapy and Personality Change (3), PSCL 329. Adolescence (3), PSCL 334C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Children (3), PSCL 335C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Child (3), PSCL 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), PSCL 344. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 350. Behavior Genetics (3), PSCL 352. Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353. Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357. Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 369. Adult Development and Aging (3), PSCL 370. Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375. Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 379. Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (3), PSCL 382. Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 388. Human Sexual Behavior (3), PSCL 390. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 393. Experimental Child Psychology (3), PSCL 394. Psychology Capstone Seminar: Current Problems (3), PSCL 395. Capstone and Honors Program (3), PSCL 397. Independent Study (1-3), PSCL 398C. Child Policy Externship and Capstone (3), PSCL 401. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 404. Learning Theory (3), PSCL 405. Personality Theory (3), PSCL 407. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis I (3), PSCL 408. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis II (3), PSCL 409. Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSCL 410. Developmental Psychology (3), PSCL 412. Measurement of Behavior (3), PSCL 417. Multivariate Data Analysis (3), PSCL 418. History and Systems (3, PSCL 424. Clinical Interviewing (3), PSCL 425. Methods of Assessment I (3), PSCL 426. Methods of Assessment II (3), PSCL 429. Practicum in Assessment I (1), PSCL 430. Practicum in Assessment II (1), PSCL 431. Supervised Field Placement Year 2 (0), PSCL 444. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 451. Special Topics in Psychology (1), PSCL 453. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 469. Psychology of Aging (3), PSCL 524. Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSCL 525. Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSCL 527. Principles of Intervention (3), PSCL 529A. Practicum in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 529C. Practicum in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 530A. Practicum in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 530C. Practicum in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 531A. Seminar in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 531C. Seminar in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 532A. Seminar in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 532C. Seminar in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 535. Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 536. Advanced Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 537. Child and Family Case Seminar I (1), PSCL 538. Child and Family Case Seminar II (1), PSCL 539. Supervised Field Placement Year 3 (0), PSCL 540. Supervised Field Placement Year 4 (0). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology - Mental Retardation Research | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to train students in the broad range of complex problems of mental retardation and to prepare them for academic research and teaching positions. Graduates of this program will have a thorough grasp of basic and applied literature in intelligence theory and mental retardation, as well as in the major areas of psychology. They also will be knowledgeable in research methodology, have experience applying it, and have a more comprehensive perspective of research in this area than is traditional. Students also will be conversant in assessment and intervention used in this field. This program provides an introduction to mental retardation research, and to the area in which the student plans to complete his or her Master's thesis. When trainees enter, each is assigned a research adviser and assists that person until graduation. This program provides full tuition support and a monthly stipend for four graduate students each year. Current work concentrates on assessment of the mentally retarded using basic cognitive tasks, and on the use of these assessment measures to develop educational interventions. Research also is being conducted on computer-assisted instruction for mentally retarded and normal subject populations. The laboratory contains multiple microcomputers plus a wide assortment of peripheral devices, including touch screens and voice synthesizers. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSCL 101. General Psychology I (3), PSCL 102. General Psychology II (3), PSCL 230. Child Psychology (3), PSCL 282. Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSCL 313. Psychology of Personality (3), PSCL 315. Social Psychology (3), PSCL 317. Health Psychology (3), PSCL 321. Abnormal Psychology (3), PSCL 325. Psychotherapy and Personality Change (3), PSCL 329. Adolescence (3), PSCL 334C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Children (3), PSCL 335C. Seminar and Practicum: Hospitalized Child (3), PSCL 338. Seminar and Practicum in Adolescents (3), PSCL 344. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 350. Behavior Genetics (3), PSCL 352. Physiological Psychology (3), PSCL 353. Psychology of Learning (3), PSCL 355. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 357. Cognitive Psychology (3), PSCL 369. Adult Development and Aging (3), PSCL 370. Human Intelligence (3), PSCL 375. Research Design and Analysis (3), PSCL 379. Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (3), PSCL 382. Psychological Measurement (3), PSCL 388. Human Sexual Behavior (3), PSCL 390. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 393. Experimental Child Psychology (3), PSCL 394. Psychology Capstone Seminar: Current Problems (3), PSCL 395. Capstone and Honors Program (3), PSCL 397. Independent Study (1-3), PSCL 398C. Child Policy Externship and Capstone (3), PSCL 401. Sensation and Perception (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 402. Cognition and Information Processing (3), PSCL 404. Learning Theory (3), PSCL 405. Personality Theory (3), PSCL 407. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis I (3), PSCL 408. Research Design and Quantitative Analysis II (3), PSCL 409. Advanced Social Psychology (3), PSCL 410. Developmental Psychology (3), PSCL 412. Measurement of Behavior (3), PSCL 417. Multivariate Data Analysis (3), PSCL 418. History and Systems (3, PSCL 424. Clinical Interviewing (3), PSCL 425. Methods of Assessment I (3), PSCL 426. Methods of Assessment II (3), PSCL 429. Practicum in Assessment I (1), PSCL 430. Practicum in Assessment II (1), PSCL 431. Supervised Field Placement Year 2 (0), PSCL 444. Developmental Psychopathology (3), PSCL 451. Special Topics in Psychology (1), PSCL 453. Seminars in Psychology (1-3), PSCL 469. Psychology of Aging (3), PSCL 524. Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSCL 525. Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology (3), PSCL 527. Principles of Intervention (3), PSCL 529A. Practicum in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 529C. Practicum in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 530A. Practicum in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (1), PSCL 530C. Practicum in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (1), PSCL 531A. Seminar in Intervention I: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 531C. Seminar in Intervention I: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 532A. Seminar in Intervention II: Behavior Therapy (2), PSCL 532C. Seminar in Intervention II: Psychodynamic (2), PSCL 535. Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 536. Advanced Child and Family Intervention (2), PSCL 537. Child and Family Case Seminar I (1), PSCL 538. Child and Family Case Seminar II (1), PSCL 539. Supervised Field Placement Year 3 (0), PSCL 540. Supervised Field Placement Year 4 (0). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2686 | Department of Psychology offers the combined advantages of a strong liberal arts college and a major university. There are classes in all major areas of the Psychology field. We encourage close student-faculty relationships and offer many opportunities for individualized study and research. We also are able to offer extensive course work and research opportunities in the biological and social sciences, management, and computer technology. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should require the quantitative portion to be well above 600 and the analytical writing should be at least 3.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 110. Introduction to Mathematical Communication and Software (1). MATH 120. Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry (3), MATH 121. Calculus for Science and Engineering I (4), MATH 122. Calculus for Science and Engineering II (4), MATH 123. Calculus I (4), MATH 124. Calculus II (4), MATH 125. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci I (4), MATH 126. Math and Calculus Applications for Life, Managerial, and Social Sci II (4), MATH 150. Mathematics from a Mathematician’s Perspective (3), MATH 201. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3), MATH 223. Calculus for Science and Engineering III (3), MATH 224. Elementary Differential Equations (3), MATH 227. Calculus III (3), MATH 228. Differential Equations (3), MATH 301. Undergraduate Reading Course (1-3), MATH 302. Departmental Seminar (3), MATH 303. Elementary Number Theory (3), MATH 304. Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 307. Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 308. Introduction to Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 319. Applied Probability and Stochastic Processes for Biology (3), MATH 321. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 322. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 324. Introduction to Complex Analysis (3), MATH 326. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 327. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 330. Introduction of Scientific Computing (3), MATH 338. Introduction to Dynamical Systems (3), MATH 342. Introduction to Research in Mathematical Biology (1), MATH 343. Theoretical Computer Science (3), MATH 351. Senior Project for the Mathematics and Physics Program (2), MATH 352. Mathematics Capstone (3), MATH 361. Geometry I (3), MATH 363. Knot Theory (3), MATH 378. Computational Neuroscience (3), MATH 380. Introduction to Probability (3), MATH 381. Introduction to Mathematical Methods in Finance (3), MATH 399. Special Topics (3), MATH 400. Mathematics Teaching Practicum (1), MATH 401. Abstract Algebra I (3), MATH 402. Abstract Algebra II (3), MATH 406. Mathematical Logic and Model Theory (3), MATH 408. Introduction to Cryptology (3), MATH 413. Graph Theory (3), MATH 421. Fundamentals of Analysis I (3), MATH 422. Fundamentals of Analysis II (3), MATH 423. Introduction to Real Analysis I (3), MATH 424. Introduction to Real Analysis II (3), MATH 425. Complex Analysis I (3), MATH 426. Geometry and Complex Analysis (3), MATH 427. Convexity and Optimization (3), MATH 428. Fourier Analysis (3), MATH 431. Introduction to Numerical Analysis I (3), MATH 432. Numerical Differential Equations (3), MATH 433. Numerical Solutions of Nonlinear Systems and Optimization (3), MATH 434. Optimization of Dynamic Systems (3), MATH 435. Ordinary Differential Equations (3), MATH 439. Integrated Numerical and Statistical Computations (3), MATH 440. Computational Inverse Problems (3), MATH 441. Mathematical Modeling (3), MATH 444. Mathematics of Data Mining and Pattern Recognition (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Yost Hall Room 220, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2880 | Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. At the master's level, there are two degrees: the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics and the degree of Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. The programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics are designed to fit individual students and are usually oriented toward either pure or applied mathematics. Currently, the Department has about 20 regular and visiting faculty members and their research interests represent most of the traditional branches of mathematics. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - Cross-Cultural Aging | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program focuses on the processes of aging and the problems of the elderly throughout the world in both theoretical and applied perspectives. Particular emphasis is given to understanding the relationship between non-Western and Western experiences in terms of social, cultural, economic, political, and demographic concomitants. Students specializing in Cross-Cultural Aging must develop a program with their adviser to meet all PhD requirements. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - Cross-Cultural Aging | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program focuses on the processes of aging and the problems of the elderly throughout the world in both theoretical and applied perspectives. Particular emphasis is given to understanding the relationship between non-Western and Western experiences in terms of social, cultural, economic, political, and demographic concomitants. Students specializing in Cross-Cultural Aging must develop a program with their adviser to meet all PhD requirements. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - International Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program offers students training in international health research, as well as evaluation of international health projects. The curriculum includes coursework in medical anthropology, epidemiology, and special topics in international health, including child survival, fertility and family planning, and nutritional intervention. Students are qualified to work in international health research, academic, or administrative positions in governmental or private agencies. Students specializing in International Health must develop a program with their adviser to meet all Ph.D. requirements. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - International Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program offers students training in international health research, as well as evaluation of international health projects. The curriculum includes coursework in medical anthropology, epidemiology, and special topics in international health, including child survival, fertility and family planning, and nutritional intervention. Students are qualified to work in international health research, academic, or administrative positions in governmental or private agencies. Students specializing in International Health must develop a program with their adviser to meet all Ph.D. requirements. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - Psychological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program has a tradition of strength in the field of medical anthropology. This program emphasizes both the contemporary renewal of interest in topics shared by medical and psychological anthropology, and includes curricular emphases that traditionally define the field of psychological anthropology. This program represents one of the most distinctive contributions of American scholarship to the problem of how thought and experience are related to social and cultural processes. In previous decades this interest has been framed as the relation between personality and culture or between the individual and society. This program is undergoing a florescence and an unfolding of new interests. These interests are compatible with recent developments in medical anthropology and cultural psychiatry, based on psychological anthropology's classic interests in illness processes, healing, and psychopathology. They are compatible with an interpretive cultural critique, based on the identification of formative psychocultural themes and the cultural constitutions of the self, and with new initiatives in the cultural studies of science that treat psychology and psychiatry themselves as objects of study. Students specializing in Psychological Anthropology must develop a program with their adviser to meet all PhD requirements. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - Psychological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program has a tradition of strength in the field of medical anthropology. This program emphasizes both the contemporary renewal of interest in topics shared by medical and psychological anthropology, and includes curricular emphases that traditionally define the field of psychological anthropology. This program represents one of the most distinctive contributions of American scholarship to the problem of how thought and experience are related to social and cultural processes. In previous decades this interest has been framed as the relation between personality and culture or between the individual and society. This program is undergoing a florescence and an unfolding of new interests. These interests are compatible with recent developments in medical anthropology and cultural psychiatry, based on psychological anthropology's classic interests in illness processes, healing, and psychopathology. They are compatible with an interpretive cultural critique, based on the identification of formative psychocultural themes and the cultural constitutions of the self, and with new initiatives in the cultural studies of science that treat psychology and psychiatry themselves as objects of study. Students specializing in Psychological Anthropology must develop a program with their adviser to meet all PhD requirements. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - Urban Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | This program prepares students for careers in anthropology, public health, or allied fields, with a special focus on racial and ethnic disparities in health and under-served populations in urban areas around the world. This program is being undertaken as part of a larger initiative in Urban Health linking the Case Medical Anthropology Program with community partners and other units in the University around this critical issue. Under the guidance of faculty with research experience both domestically and internationally, students will learn anthropological theory and methods focusing on health and illness among urban populations. This program draws upon the department's strengths in medical anthropology, international health, political economy, minority populations, health care utilization, mental health, human biology, and bioethics. Students will gain hands-on experience working with community groups and with students and professionals in public health and the medical sciences. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ANTH 319: Introduction to Statistical Analysis in Social Science (or equivalent), ANTH 461: Urban Health, ANTH 462: Contemporary Theory in Anthropology, ANTH 480/481: The Anthropology of Health and Illness, ANTH 504: Anthropological Research Design, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory and Method. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology - Urban Health | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program prepares students for careers in anthropology, public health, or allied fields, with a special focus on racial and ethnic disparities in health and under-served populations in urban areas around the world. This program is being undertaken as part of a larger initiative in Urban Health linking the Case Medical Anthropology Program with community partners and other units in the University around this critical issue. Under the guidance of faculty with research experience both domestically and internationally, students will learn anthropological theory and methods focusing on health and illness among urban populations. This program draws upon the department's strengths in medical anthropology, international health, political economy, minority populations, health care utilization, mental health, human biology, and bioethics. Students will gain hands-on experience working with community groups and with students and professionals in public health and the medical sciences. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include ANTH 319: Introduction to Statistical Analysis in Social Science (or equivalent), ANTH 461: Urban Health, ANTH 462: Contemporary Theory in Anthropology, ANTH 480/481: The Anthropology of Health and Illness, ANTH 504: Anthropological Research Design, EPBI 490: Epidemiology: Introduction to Theory and Method. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Molecular and Cellular Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program emphasizes quantitative methods and equips students to study cell and protein structure and function using state-of-the-art instrumentation and computing. The Department hosts outstanding research programs in the areas of structural biology and on cellular ion channels and ion transporters. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include PHOL 432 Cell Structure and Function (3), PHOL 456 Proteins and Nucleic Acids (3), PHOL 468 Membrane Physiology, PHOL 498-01 Physiology and Biophysics Departmental Seminar (1), PHOL 505-01 Laboratory Research Rotation (3), PHOL 475 Cell Biophysics (3), PHOL 476 Protein Biophysics (3), PHOL 498-02 Physiology and Biophysics Departmental Seminar (1), PHOL 500 Translational Cell Physiology, IBMS 500 Ethics and Biomedical Research (0), PHOL 505-02 Laboratory Research Rotation (3), PHOL 505-03 Laboratory Research Rotation (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 800 289 6328 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Nutrition - Molecular Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program includes courses, formal and informal seminars, and most importantly, the performance of original research. This program is awarded for study and research in nutrition. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Nutrition - Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism | Full Time | Variable | US $47,730 a year | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | This program includes courses, formal and informal seminars, and most importantly, the performance of original research. This program is awarded for study and research in nutrition. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include NTRN 201. Nutrition (3), NTRN 328. Child Nutrition, Development and Health (3), NTRN 342. Food Science (3), NTRN 343. Dietary Patterns (3), NTRN 351. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 360. Guided Study in Nutrition Practice (3), NTRN 363. Human Nutrition I: Energy, Protein, Minerals (3), NTRN 364. Human Nutrition II: Vitamins (3), NTRN 365. Nutrition in Disease (4), NTRN 371. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 372. Special Problems (1-3), NTRN 388. Seminar in Nutrition (1-3), NTRN 390. Undergraduate Research (3-9), NTRN 397. Capstone Proposal Seminar (3), NTRN 398. Senior Capstone Experience (3), NTRN 399. Senior Project (3), NTRN 433. Advanced Human Nutrition I (4), NTRN 434. Advanced Human Nutrition II (3), NTRN 435. Maternal and Child Nutrition (3), NTRN 437. Evaluation of Nutrition Information for Consumers (3), NTRN 438. Trends in Diet Therapy (3), NTRN 440. Nutrition for the Aging and Aged (3), NTRN 446. Advanced Maternal Nutrition: Special Topics (3), NTRN 451. Food Service Systems Management (3), NTRN 452. Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism (3), NTRN 454. Isotope Tracer Methodology (3), NTRN 455. Molecular Nutrition (3), NTRN 460. Sports Nutrition (3), NTRN 516. Seminar in Dietetics I (4), NTRN 517. Seminar in Dietetics II (4), NTRN 528. Introduction to Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 529. Nutritional Epidemiology (3), NTRN 530. Public Health Nutrition (3), NTRN 531. Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 532A. General Nutrition Care (1 - 3), NTRN 532C. Specialized Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 3), NTRN 532D. Hospital Dietetics (1 - 3), NTRN 532E. Clinical Research: Methods in Nutrition and Metabolism (3), NTRN 533. Nutritional Care of Neonate (3), NTRN 534. Advanced Public Health Nutrition Field Experience (1 - 6), NTRN 550A. Advanced Community Nutrition (3), NTRN 550B. Seminar: Dietetics (1), NTRN 551. Seminar in Advanced Nutrition (1), NTRN 561. Investigative Methods in Nutrition (1 - 4), NTRN 601. Special Problems (1 - 18), NTRN 651. Thesis M.S. (1 - 18), NTRN 701. Dissertation Ph.D. (1 - 18). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition | School of Medicine, Department of Nutrition, Department of Nutrition, CASE Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 6548 | Department of Nutrition at Case Western Reserve University mission is to promote human health through education and research that bridges the gap between medicine and public health. As Chair of the Department of Nutrition since 1990, it is with a great sense of pride and gratitude that I present to the community-at-large its distinguished faculty and vanguard academic programs. Historically, the nature of this basic science field and its findings have had, and will continue to have, enormous implications for public health. We are committed to offer students and researchers a productive integration of applied sciences and basic research. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program seeks to broaden and deepen the graduate student's understanding of physics, and to promote the progress of physics as a research discipline. Neither of these efforts can be completely separated from the other. A student's understanding of physics is necessarily reflected in research, as research will help to deepen the student's understanding of physics. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHYS 441 Physics of Condensed Matter I, PHYS 451 Empirical Foundations of the Standard Model, PHYS 465 General Relativity or PHYS 428 Cosmology, PHYS 431 Physics of Imaging, PHYS 427 Quantum Electronics, PHYS 460 Advanced Topics in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging, PHYS 541 Quantum Theory of the Solids I, PHYS 544 Advanced Theory of Materials, PHYS 566 Advanced Cosmology, PHYS 522 Nonlinear Optics, PHYS 452 Standard Model II, PHYS 442 Physics of Condensed Matter II, PHYS 581 Quantum Mechanics III, PHYS 591 Gauge Field Theory I, PHYS 592 Gauge Field Theory II. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 10900 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4000 | Department of Physics at Case has undergone a decade of exciting growth and revitalization. Among the highlights are: the building of new research laboratories and classrooms, an ongoing infusion of outstanding new faculty, more than doubling our undergraduate majors, the creation of six new undergraduate degree programs, and new graduate programs including the Masters Program in Physics Entrepreneurship to empower students to create tech startups. Cutting edge research in astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, cosmology, optics, and particle physics is happening here now. We also have strong ties to the Engineering School and Mathematics. Our collaborations with Astronomy include a Ph.D. Program in Physics and Astronomy. The department has two high speed multinode beowulf clusters providing supercomputer performance. We are proud of our students, 3 of whom have won Churchill Fellowships for graduate study in the past decade, as well as 6 who have won NSF Postgraduate Fellowships, and our faculty, many of whom have won international awards, including most recently awards from the American Association of Physics Teachers for the best introductory physics teaching in the country, and the most significant contribution to physics education in this country. We are focused on our goal of being one of the top mid-size physics departments in the country. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum GPA of 3.2 overall and a minimum GPA of 3.4 in undergraduate political science courses, and that applicants with an M.A. degree in political science have a minimum GPA of 3.4 overall in their M.A. work. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include POSC 109. The American Political System (3), POSC 260. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3), POSC 272. Introduction to International Relations (3), POSC 301. Decision-Making in American Cities (3), POSC 302. State Politics and Policy (3), POSC 306. Interest Groups in the Policy Process (3), POSC 308. The American Presidency (3), POSC 310. The Legislative Process (3), POSC 320B. The U.S. Midterm Elections (3), POSC 320C. The Presidential Election (3), POSC 321. News Media and Politics (3), POSC 322. Political Movements and Political Participation (3), POSC 323. Judicial Politics (3), POSC 325. American Constitutional Law (3), POSC 326. Constitutions in Practical Politics (3), POSC 327. Civil Liberties in America (3), POSC 328. Topics in Civil Liberties (3), POSC 334. Violence and the Political System (3), POSC 341. Elections, Voters, and Political Parties (3), POSC 342. Water (3), POSC 343. Public Opinion and American Democracy (3), POSC 346. Women and Politics (3), POSC 348. History of Modern Political and Social Thought (3), POSC 349. Political Science Research Methods (3), POSC 351. Modern Political Thought (3), POSC 352. American Political Thought (3), POSC 354. Political and Social Philosophy (3), POSC 355. Modern Political Ideologies (3), POSC 357. Democratic Politics: Theory and Practice (3), POSC 358. Political Strategy (3), POSC 361. State-Building and State Collapse (3), POSC 362. Politics of Central Asia (3), POSC 363. Comparative Analysis of Elections and Electoral Systems (3), POSC 364. Dictatorship and Democracy in Modern Latin America (3), POSC 365. Science, Technology, and Government (3), POSC 366. Government and Politics of Africa (3), POSC 367. Western European Political Systems (3), POSC 368. The People’s Republic of China (3), POSC 369. Current Controversies in Latin American Politics and Society (3), POSC 370A. Political Economy (3), POSC 370C. The United States and Asia (3), POSC 370G. U.S. Intelligence and National Security (3), POSC 370J. International Law and Organizations (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 371. Natural Resources and World Politics (3), POSC 372. The United Nations in the Post-Cold War World (3), POSC 373. Politics of the European Union (3), POSC 374. Politics of Development in the Global South (3), POSC 375. Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control (3), POSC 376. United States Foreign Policy (3), POSC 377. Politics of Russia (3), POSC 378. International Relations Theory (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Mather House 111, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2424 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | Center For Policy Studies | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have a minimum GPA of 3.2 overall and a minimum GPA of 3.4 in undergraduate political science courses, and that applicants with an M.A. degree in political science have a minimum GPA of 3.4 overall in their M.A. work. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include POSC 109. The American Political System (3), POSC 260. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3), POSC 272. Introduction to International Relations (3), POSC 301. Decision-Making in American Cities (3), POSC 302. State Politics and Policy (3), POSC 306. Interest Groups in the Policy Process (3), POSC 308. The American Presidency (3), POSC 310. The Legislative Process (3), POSC 320B. The U.S. Midterm Elections (3), POSC 320C. The Presidential Election (3), POSC 321. News Media and Politics (3), POSC 322. Political Movements and Political Participation (3), POSC 323. Judicial Politics (3), POSC 325. American Constitutional Law (3), POSC 326. Constitutions in Practical Politics (3), POSC 327. Civil Liberties in America (3), POSC 328. Topics in Civil Liberties (3), POSC 334. Violence and the Political System (3), POSC 341. Elections, Voters, and Political Parties (3), POSC 342. Water (3), POSC 343. Public Opinion and American Democracy (3), POSC 346. Women and Politics (3), POSC 348. History of Modern Political and Social Thought (3), POSC 349. Political Science Research Methods (3), POSC 351. Modern Political Thought (3), POSC 352. American Political Thought (3), POSC 354. Political and Social Philosophy (3), POSC 355. Modern Political Ideologies (3), POSC 357. Democratic Politics: Theory and Practice (3), POSC 358. Political Strategy (3), POSC 361. State-Building and State Collapse (3), POSC 362. Politics of Central Asia (3), POSC 363. Comparative Analysis of Elections and Electoral Systems (3), POSC 364. Dictatorship and Democracy in Modern Latin America (3), POSC 365. Science, Technology, and Government (3), POSC 366. Government and Politics of Africa (3), POSC 367. Western European Political Systems (3), POSC 368. The People’s Republic of China (3), POSC 369. Current Controversies in Latin American Politics and Society (3), POSC 370A. Political Economy (3), POSC 370C. The United States and Asia (3), POSC 370G. U.S. Intelligence and National Security (3), POSC 370J. International Law and Organizations (3), POSC 370K. Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Religion in World Politics (3), POSC 371. Natural Resources and World Politics (3), POSC 372. The United Nations in the Post-Cold War World (3), POSC 373. Politics of the European Union (3), POSC 374. Politics of Development in the Global South (3), POSC 375. Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control (3), POSC 376. United States Foreign Policy (3), POSC 377. Politics of Russia (3), POSC 378. International Relations Theory (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Center For Policy Studies | Center For Policy Studies, 11201 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2426 | Department of Political Science mission is to provide information about and analysis of the political world. In our research we craft theory and gather data to understand policy choices and political conflicts. In our teaching we address a wide array of political institutions and processes. Through community engagement we share our understanding beyond the classroom and academic world. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D. in Systems and Integrated Physiology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | This program focuses on studies of the response of cells and organs in the whole-body environment. Researchers apply state-of-the-art methodologies to study cardiovascular, neuronal, gastrointestinal, renal, integumental, immune biology. The program supports a thriving graduate training program designed to train the next generation of systems biologists. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include PHOL 432 Cell Structure and Function (3), PHOL 456 Proteins and Nucleic Acids (3), PHOL 468 Membrane Physiology (3), PHOL 498-01 Physiology and Biophysics Seminar (1), PHOL 505-01 Laboratory Research Rotation (3), PHOL 465 Physiology of Organ Systems (3), PHOL 500 Translational Cell Physiology (1), IBMS 500 Ethics and Biomedical Research (0), PHOL 514 Advanced Cardiovascular Physiology (3), PHOL 519 Advanced Respiratory Physiology (3), PHOL 498-02 Physiology and Biophysics Departmental Seminar (1), PHOL 505-02 Laboratory Research Rotation (3), PHOL 505-03 Laboratory Research Rotation (3). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 800 289 6328 | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D./M.P.H. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides students with the opportunity to receive an anthropology graduate degree and a public health degree simultaneously. This program will be especially valuable to students interested in working in urban health or international health, or within health policy programs. The joint Ph.D. /M.P.H. require an additional 18 credit hours in anthropology beyond the M.A. level and 18 hours of ANTH 701 (Dissertation Research), for a total of 90 credit hours. All joint-degree students will develop a program of study with their advisors in both anthropology and public health. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Mather Memorial Room 23811220 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2264 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Ph.D./M.P.H. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program provides students with the opportunity to receive an anthropology graduate degree and a public health degree simultaneously. This program will be especially valuable to students interested in working in urban health or international health, or within health policy programs. The joint Ph.D. /M.P.H. require an additional 18 credit hours in anthropology beyond the M.A. level and 18 hours of ANTH 701 (Dissertation Research), for a total of 90 credit hours. All joint-degree students will develop a program of study with their advisors in both anthropology and public health. | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer based), 550 (written), and 80 (internet based) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Lakeside Suite 30011100 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 844 3293 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | PhD in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34320 for 12-20 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Student must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY | The modules include ENGL 148. Introduction to Composition (3), ENGL 150. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 180. Writing Tutorial (1-2), ENGL 181. Reading Tutorial (1), ENGL 183. Academic Writing Studio (1), ENGL 200. Literature in English (3), ENGL 202. Expository Writing (3), ENGL 203. Introduction to Creative Writing (3), ENGL 204. Introduction to Journalism (3), ENGL 214. Introduction to Poetry Writing(3), ENGL 217B. Writing for the Health Professions (3), ENGL 255. Major British Writers (3), ENGL 256. Major American Writers (3), ENGL 257A. The Novel (3), ENGL 257B. Poetry (3), ENGL 270. Introduction to Gender Studies (3), ENGL 285. Special Topics Seminar (1), ENGL 290. Masterpieces of Continental Fiction (3), ENGL 291. Masterpieces of Modern Fiction (3), ENGL 300. English Literature to 1800 (3), ENGL 301. Linguistic Analysis (3), ENGL 302. English Literature from 1800 to the 20th Century (3), ENGL 303. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Fiction (3), ENGL 304. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Poetry (3), ENGL 305. Playwriting (3), ENGL 306. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Creative Non-Fiction (3), ENGL 307. Intermediate Writing Workshop: Journalism (3), ENGL 308. American Literature (3), ENGL 309. Topics in Journalism (3), ENGL 310. History of the English Language (3), ENGL 312. Chaucer (3), ENGL 314. Advanced Playwriting (3), ENGL 316. Screenwriting (3)v, ENGL 317. Business and Technical Writing (3), ENGL 320. Renaissance Literature (3), ENGL 323. Milton (3), ENGL 324. Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies (3), ENGL 325. Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances (3), ENGL 327. Eighteenth-Century Literature (3), ENGL 328. Studies in the Eighteenth Century (3), ENGL 329. English Literature, 1780-1837 (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 330. Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 331. Studies in the Nineteenth-Century (3), ENGL 332. Twentieth-Century British Literature (3), ENGL 333. Studies in the Twentieth Century (3), ENGL 353. Major Writers (3), ENGL 356. American Literature Before 1865 (3), ENGL 357. American Literature 1865-1914 (3), ENGL 358. American Literature 1914-1960 (3), ENGL 359. Studies in Contemporary American Literature (3), ENGL 360. Studies in American Literature (3), ENGL 363H. African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365E. The Immigrant Experience (3), ENGL 365N. Topics in African-American Literature (3), ENGL 365Q. Post-Colonial Literature (3), ENGL 366G. Minority Literatures (3), ENGL 367. Introduction to Film (3), ENGL 368A. Film History, Theory, and Criticism (3), ENGL 368B. History of Film (3), ENGL 368C. Topics in Film (3), ENGL 371. Topics in Women’s Studies (3), ENGL 373. Studies in Poetry (3), ENGL 374. Internship in Journalism (3-6), ENGL 375. Internship in Technical Communication (3-6), ENGL 376. Studies in Genre (3), ENGL 379. Topics in Language Studies (3), ENGL 380. Departmental Seminar (3), ENGL 385. Special Topics in Literature (3), ENGL 386. Studies in Literature and Culture (3), ENGL 387. Literary and Critical Theory (3), ENGL 390. Independent Study and Creative Projects (1-6), ENGL 392. Classroom Teaching (3), ENGL 395. Capstone Seminar (3), ENGL 398. Professional Communication for Engineers (2). | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 11112 Bellflower Road, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 2340 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | |||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Post Licensure D.N.P. Program | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program is designed for registered nurses who have received the Certificate of Professional Nursing,, who hold a diploma in nursing or ADN or B.S.N. degrees, or for RNs who hold a B.A. or B.S. in a discipline other than nursing. It leads to the M.S.N. (Level III) and D.N.P. (Level IV) degrees and prepares students for roles in a variety of advanced practice nursing specialties with additional electives as clinical or educational leaders. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include NUND 401 Introduction to the Discipline and Practice of Nursing, NUND 402 Introduction to Pharmacology, NUND 403A Nursing Informatics, NUND 404A Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 410 Health Assessment, NUND 413 Issues and Ethics in Healthcare, NUND 405 Altered Human Functioning, NUND 406 Aging in Health and Illness, NUND 407 Acute Care Nursing of Adults, NUND 408 Introduction to Genetic Concepts in Nursing, NUND 409A Professional Role Seminar: Leadership, NUND 411A Public Health Nursing, NUND 404B Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 415 Parents and Neonates in Health and Illness, NUND 416 Children and Adolescents in Health and Illness, NUND 403B Nursing Informatics, NUND 404C Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 411B Public Health Nursing, NUND 414 Concepts of Management, NUND 417 Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, NUND 418 Integrated Nursing Practice. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 201645 | Case Western Reserve University | Post Master’s D.N.P. Program | Full Time | Variable | $36520 for 12 or more hours | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | This program prepares nurses with M.S.N. degrees to be clinical leaders. Students acquire in-depth knowledge in nursing theory, research, policy, and education or management. | Student must have a professional degree (B.S.N., M.N. or M.S.N.) from an accredited nursing program. Students should have satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination that includes quantitative, verbal and analytical sections. International students should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (iBT internet based TOEFL) or completion of ELS language center, level 112 with a grade of B at Case Western Reserve University; or IELTS with an minimum score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Case Western Reserve University | The modules include NUND 401 Introduction to the Discipline and Practice of Nursing, NUND 402 Introduction to Pharmacology, NUND 403A Nursing Informatics, NUND 404A Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 410 Health Assessment, NUND 413 Issues and Ethics in Healthcare, NUND 405 Altered Human Functioning, NUND 406 Aging in Health and Illness, NUND 407 Acute Care Nursing of Adults, NUND 408 Introduction to Genetic Concepts in Nursing, NUND 409A Professional Role Seminar: Leadership, NUND 411A Public Health Nursing, NUND 404B Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 415 Parents and Neonates in Health and Illness, NUND 416 Children and Adolescents in Health and Illness, NUND 403B Nursing Informatics, NUND 404C Inquiry for the Graduate Entry DNP, NUND 411B Public Health Nursing, NUND 414 Concepts of Management, NUND 417 Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, NUND 418 Integrated Nursing Practice. | Case Western Reserve University | Elise Lindsay, Director | 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4390 | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing | Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44106, +1 216 368 4700 | At Department of Anthropology students will be involved in a discipline that challenges them to form a unique perspective on human behavior, institutions, and biology. These skills of investigation, discovery, and critical thinking prepare students for a wide range of careers from health and international affairs, to public service, education, and law, to management and industry. Job opportunities in the subdisciplines of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and linguistic anthropology will be abundant in the next ten years. | No | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 1.66 Year(s) More 20 months |
$30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Nursing | This is a 20-month sequence leading to a B.S.N. degree. It is designed for students who have earned a baccalaureate or higher degree in the liberal arts or sciences. This program is built upon the recognition that college students, often older and with preparation in another discipline, have maturity, ability and desire to complete BSN requirements in a condensed, rigorous program. For the program to be accelerated, a specific time sequence must be met. The program must be entered in the fall semester and completed in 20 months. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). They must include 55 or more semester credits from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0, and a transcript which reflects: minimum of 8 semester hours in human anatomy and physiology with a laboratory, minimum of 3 credits in microbiology with a laboratory, minimum of 3 credits in human growth and development, minimum of 4 credits in organic/biochemistry with a laboratory, 3 credits of basic statistics, 2 credits of human nutrition, 6 credits of humanities, 6 credits of social sciences, A grade point average of 3.0 is required for anatomy and physiology, microbiology and chemistry. Acceptance into the program is not solely based on a student's GPA, but also on the goal statement and references. Interviews are encouraged and may be requested by the Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: N 371: Pathophysiology/Pharmacology I, N 310: Pathophysiology/Pharmacology II, N 240 Foundations of Nursing Practice, N 272: Nursing Applications, N 258 Health Assessment, N 403 Introduction to Nursing Research, N 275 Adults in Health and Illness Basic Clinical Applications, TRS 333 Biomedical and Health Care Issues or Phil 303 Biomedical Ethics, N 370: Community and Environmental Nursing, N 372 Community and Environmental Nursing Clinical, N 376 Adults in Health and Illness: Intermediate Clinical Applications, N 479 Adults in Health and Illness Advanced Clinical Applications, N 426 Med/Surg Nursing Leadership, N 428 Women in Health and Illness Clinical Applications, N 421 Child and Adolescent Health and Illness Clinical Applications, N 423 Women in Health and Illness: Lecture, N 420 Child and Adolescent Health and Illness Lecture, N 424 Management of Healthcare Delivery, N 427 Transition to Professional Practice. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 125 Gown Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5400 | The School of Nursing does not have a specific identification with a medical center. Instead, the school takes advantage of the magnificent array of hospitals, research institutions, and other health care facilities in the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Area. After consultation with preceptors and students, faculty assign students to facilities, services, and patients based on students' program goals and learning needs. Contractual agreements are maintained with agencies providing clinical learning sites. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Art in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a professional education in economic analysis and its application to both private and public sectors of the national economy. It applies economic theory and historical perspective to complex social and political issues and the economic factors affecting them. The program prepares for graduate studies in economics as well as for professional careers in private and international business and public administration. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ECON 100: Fundamentals of Economics, ECON 101: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 102: Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 103: Principles of Economics I, ECON 104: Principles of Economics II, ECON 241: Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 242: Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 309: Money and Banking, ECON 323: Introduction to Statistics I, ECON 463: The Econometric Models, ECON 528: Labor Economics, ECON 542: Introduction to Economic Forecasting, ECON 548: Industrial Organization, ECON 559: Public Finance. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program deals with the the study of human diversity from the Paleolithic to the present, how humans form and think about communities, how they make a living, impact the environment, communicate, and express themselves in art, religion, language, and in practical activities. Anthropological study is comparative and wholistic; students learn to integrate diverse kinds of information - environmental, economic, political, social, expressive - into composite pictures of human social life and cultures. Anthropology is where the natural and social sciences meet. Undergraduate students in anthropology have opportunities to participate in archaeological and other research projects where they sample and gain first-hand acquaintance with the interpretation of data in the field. In addition to faculty projects, the department keeps information on field schools and opportunities for study abroad. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ANTH 101 - Introduction to Cultures in Global Society, ANTH 108 - Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 110 - Speech & Experience: Anthropology of Language, ANTH 201 - Research Design & Conduct, ANTH 215 - Archaeology of Bible Lands, ANTH 217 - Migrants & Refugees, ANTH 218 - Environmental Degradation, ANTH 259 - Ancient Art & Architecture, ANTH 270 - The Information Society, ANTH 310 - Islam in the Modern World, ANTH 322 - Lost Cities & Ancient Empires, ANTH 366 - Identity & Community in America, ANTH 454 - Senior Thesis, ANTH 505 - Applied Anthropology, ANTH 601 - Seminar: Research Methods, ANTH 617 - Seminar: Migrants & Refugees, ANTH 610 - Seminar: Islam in the Modern World, ANTH 659 - Seminar: Prehistoric Art & Architecture. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 8 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5080 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is dedicated to the proposition that art and culture are one, and that exposure to the visual arts is an essential component of every liberal education. Students in the department are encouraged to utilize these resources through study, institutional internships and sponsored research, whenever possible. Students takes survey courses in the history of art and architecture, one studio course and a selection of specialized courses from each of the three following periods: ancient and medieval, Renaissance and baroque, modern and contemporary. They take the senior seminar. Art history majors take comprehensive examinations in their senior year. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ART 211: History of Art: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, ART 212: History of Art: From the Renaissance to the Modern Age, ART 317: Greek Art and Architecture, ART 318: Roman Art and Architecture, ART 323: Nineteenth Century Art:Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, and Impressionism, ART 324: Realism and Impressionism, ART 326: American Art and Culture: From the Colonial Period to the Civil War, ART 331: Modern Art: From Post-Impressionism to Modernism (1880s-1945), ART 420: Art and Critical Theory, ART 451: Senior Studio Art Coordinating Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5282 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is an inter-departmental program administered by a committee selected from the faculty of the Departments of Biology and Chemistry. Interested students should direct inquires to Dr. Ildiko Kovach, the Advising Coordinator, or Dr. John Golin of the Department of Biology (319-5722). The course requirements are designed to provide rigorous but balanced training in both biology and chemistry. In addition, undergraduate students are encouraged to participate in laboratory research with the faculty or at area research facilities such as the National Institutes of Health and the Walter reed Army Institute of Research. The biochemistry curriculum fulfills course requirements for most post-graduate schools in areas such as chemistry, biochemistry, cell biology, molecular biology, as well as most life science professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary sciences and optometry. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 201 Maloney HallCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5385 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is offered by the department of biology, the biology majors have option of following either BA or BS, they have to choose the program in terms of their future goals but there is no advantage of choosing one program over the other, there are certainly personal and practical considerations that are important in choosing the B.A. or B.S. program. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: BIOL 105: Mechanisms of Life I, BIOL 106: Mechanisms of Life II, BIOL 210: Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 218: Molecular Cell Biology Lab, BIOL 549: General Microbiology, BIOL 518: Physiology, BIOL 554: Biological Chemistry, BIOL 556: Biological Chemistry Lab, BIOL 452: Coordinating Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program, jointly administered with the Department of Education, combines a sound background in chemistry with the basic education courses required by most school districts for teaching at the high school level. Chemistry concentrators who wish to avail themselves to this program should consult the undergraduate advisers in both departments as early as possible in their undergraduate careers. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: CHEM 103, 104 General Chemistry I, II, CHEM 113, 114 General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, CHEM 203, 204 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHEM 213, 214 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, II, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 351, 352 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 501 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 201 Maloney HallCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5385 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | This interdisciplinary program allows non-language majors the opportunity to pursue the study of classical civilization. Students take core courses in Greek and Roman literature in translation, ancient history, art history, and mythology, and relevant electives in the Department of Greek and Latin and in other departments and schools of the University. They may take courses in Greek or Latin language, although these are not required. They also requires the completion of a senior thesis. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin, 308 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5216 | This department comprised of five full-time faculty members and one adjunct associate professor, offers BA, terminal MA, and PhD degrees, along with graduate-level language certificates that can also function as "postbac" qualifications. Its interests and those of the students are broad and wide-ranging, and the department embrace a definition of the "ancient" world which extends back to the Old Kingdom in Egypt and forward to the Middle Ages. It study and teach Greek language and literature from Homer to late antiquity, and Latin from its earliest beginnings through the late medieval period. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Classics (Greek and Latin) | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | In this program, students read classical texts in both Greek and Latin. It consists of six or seven courses in Greek beyond the 102 level, six or seven in Latin beyond the 102 level, two in prose composition, two in ancient history, and two in ancient art and architecture. It requires that students master a reading list of selected primary works in both languages, sit for translation exams, and complete a senior thesis. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin, 308 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5216 | This department comprised of five full-time faculty members and one adjunct associate professor, offers BA, terminal MA, and PhD degrees, along with graduate-level language certificates that can also function as "postbac" qualifications. Its interests and those of the students are broad and wide-ranging, and the department embrace a definition of the "ancient" world which extends back to the Old Kingdom in Egypt and forward to the Middle Ages. It study and teach Greek language and literature from Homer to late antiquity, and Latin from its earliest beginnings through the late medieval period. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | In this program the department provides prospective teachers, actors, directors, designers, playwrights and scholars with practical skills and sound knowledge of the history of the theater. Opportunities for performance and technical work accompany the season productions and numerous laboratory productions every year. Students in this program must earn crew credits by working on department productions. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: DR 101 Theatre I, DR 102 Introduction to the Alexander Technique, DR 104 Theatre II, DR 206 Acting I, DR 207 Introduction to Design, DR 305 Theatre Topics III, DR 306 Theatre Production, DR 312 Directing I, DR 451 Senior Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5358 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Drama and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is provided for the development of imaginative, disciplined expression in the theater, and for students' intellectual growth and cultural enrichment. In its degree programs, the department provides prospective teachers, actors, directors, designers, playwrights and scholars with practical skills and sound knowledge of the history of the theater. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: DR 101 Theatre I, DR 104 Theatre II, DR 206 Acting I, DR 305 Theatre Topics III, DR 306 Theatre Production, DR 312 Directing I, DR 526 Teaching Theatre, DR 451 Senior Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is for those who are interested in teaching the Pre-K-third grades, in teaching young children (PreK-3rd grade). They should inform their academic adviser in order to receive the correct program of studies and should also consult with the coordinator of secondary education. Information sheets are available in the Department of Education. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Education Studies | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is a non-teaching major, it is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation for Teacher Education (NCATE) and maintain state approval for licensure. To be accepted as a major in any of the teacher education certification programs, a candidate must have recommendations from two education professors who have had the candidate in class. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: EDUC 101: Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 251: Foundations of Education, EDUC 261: Human Growth and Development, EDUC 361: Psychology of Education, EDUC 498: Undergraduate Independent Study for Methods Course, EDUC 522: Race, Class, Gender and Disability in Education, EDUC 530: Language and Literacy in Multicultural Contexts, EDUC 531: Language and Literacy Development in Children with Disabilities, EDUC 533: Field Experience in Assessment, EDUC 535: Current Trends in Ethical and Legal Issues in Special Education, EDUC 536: Interpersonal Communication, Consultation & the Process of Change, EDUC 542: Principles & Practices of Counseling. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is for those who want to teach in self-contained classrooms (grades 1-6), they should inform their academic adviser in order to receive the correct program of studies and should also consult with the coordinator of secondary education. Information sheets are available in the Department of Education. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program seeks to cultivate students' understanding and awareness of the cultures of the francophone world through the study of language, literature, and other forms of expression (film, political discourse, art, music, etc.). In the best American liberal arts tradition, this program combine the study of a specific discipline (francophone language, literature, and culture) with the development of broader skills of critical analysis and verbal expression. By engaging with another language and culture, students gain a better understanding of themselves and the world in which they live and acquire practical skills that they can apply in a variety of professional contexts. Indeed, many of the students choose to combine the French major with a major or minor in politics, international relations, or business. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: FREN 203: Advanced French I: Themes in Francophone Literature and Culture, Advanced French II: Introduction to French Cinema, FREN 300: French Civilization, FREN 301: Writing, Reading, and Talking about Literature in French, FREN 401: Translation and Practical Stylistics, FREN 452: Senior Seminar, FREN 306: Contemporary France, FREN 309: Business French, FREN 315: French Literature and Film, FREN 317: Versailles: The Architecture of Power, FREN 321: Survey of French Literature I: Middle Ages and 16th Century, FREN 322: Survey of French Literature II:Love,Marriage, and Family in 17th- and 18th-Centruy French Literature, FREN 323: Survey of French Literature III:19th and 20th Century, FREN 330: Practical Phonetics, FREN 341: Francophone Cultures and Literatures, FREN 503A: Tocqueville's Political Thought: Hope, Religion, and Democracy. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in French and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is offered in collaboration with the Department of Education, Modern Languages and Literatures. Students in the joint program will complete the major program in their chosen language and a minor program in education (seven courses, including student-teaching internship). Courses in language, literature, conversation, civilization, linguistics, and methodology, along with the appropriate education courses, will help students acquire the skills and knowledge necessary for successful teaching. Modern Languages and Literatures majors who wish to avail themselves of this program should consult the undergraduate advisers in both departments as soon as possible in their undergraduate careers in order to insure that they make room in their schedules for all the required courses in both fields. See also the secondary education requirements in the Department of Education. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: FREN 203: Advanced French I: Themes in Francophone Literature and Culture, Advanced French II: Introduction to French Cinema, FREN 300: French Civilization, FREN 301: Writing, Reading, and Talking about Literature in French, FREN 401: Translation and Practical Stylistics, FREN 452: Senior Seminar, FREN 306: Contemporary France, FREN 309: Business French, FREN 315: French Literature and Film, FREN 317: Versailles: The Architecture of Power, FREN 321: Survey of French Literature I: Middle Ages and 16th Century, FREN 322: Survey of French Literature II:Love,Marriage, and Family in 17th- and 18th-Centruy French Literature, FREN 323: Survey of French Literature III:19th and 20th Century, FREN 330: Practical Phonetics, FREN 341: Francophone Cultures and Literatures, FREN 503A: Tocqueville's Political Thought: Hope, Religion, and Democracy. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This comprehensive program of courses in literature and civilization, ranging from introductory surveys through period and genre offerings to seminars treating individual major authors, provides the experience of another culture and of its modes of thought and expression. Students learn to express themselves clearly and correctly in four advanced language courses taught at the university or the department. Students are encouraged to choose a minor or a second major field. Majors currently in the program are combining their German studies with Education, Drama, Music, History, Politics, and Biochemitry. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: GER 101: Elementary German I, GER 102: Elementary German II, GER 103: Intermediate German I, GER 203: German Composition and Conversation I, GER 206: Kafka-The Endless Quest, GER 207: German Drama in Translation, GER 208: Thomas Mann in Translation, GER 250: Berlin in Literature and Film, GER 301: German Civilization I: Culture and Religion, GER 342: Das Nibelungenlied: Myth and Ideology, GER 346: Nietzche to Film Noir, GER 351: Intro to German Literature I, GER 352: Intro to German Literature II, GER 401: Advanced German, GER 500: Reading for Comprehension, GER 531: Postwar Literature in German-Speaking Countries, GER 549: The German Novel: Artist and Antihero from Goethe to Kafka. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in German and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is offered in collaboration with the Department of Education, Modern Languages and Literatures. Students in the joint program will complete the major program in their chosen language and a minor program in education (seven courses, including student-teaching internship). Courses in language, literature, conversation, civilization, linguistics, and methodology, along with the appropriate education courses, will help students acquire the skills and knowledge necessary for successful teaching. Modern Languages and Literatures majors who wish to avail themselves of this program should consult the undergraduate advisers in both departments as soon as possible in their undergraduate careers in order to insure that they make room in their schedules for all the required courses in both fields. See also the secondary education requirements in the Department of Education. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: GER 101: Elementary German I, GER 102: Elementary German II, GER 103: Intermediate German I, GER 203: German Composition and Conversation I, GER 206: Kafka-The Endless Quest, GER 207: German Drama in Translation, GER 208: Thomas Mann in Translation, GER 250: Berlin in Literature and Film, GER 301: German Civilization I: Culture and Religion, GER 342: Das Nibelungenlied: Myth and Ideology, GER 346: Nietzche to Film Noir, GER 351: Intro to German Literature I, GER 352: Intro to German Literature II, GER 401: Advanced German, GER 500: Reading for Comprehension, GER 531: Postwar Literature in German-Speaking Countries, GER 549: The German Novel: Artist and Antihero from Goethe to Kafka. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program provides an excellent preparation for a variety of careers including law, teaching, business and marketing, journalism and government. The stress in all parts of the program on student participation through discussion in small groups, writing and critical analysis, provides majors with skills that are highly transferable to other disciplines and employment. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in History and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This is a special program in collaboration with the education department combining history with secondary education. It has additional requirements for entry and completion and offers students multi-state certification in the teaching of social studies at the high school level. Interested students should consult the information on the program offered in the education department. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Metropolitan College | This program provides the academic background most desired by IT employers. This four-year course of study combines the areas of software, hardware, and the practical application of computer science to help develop a deeper understanding of how to manage, operate, design, and improve technology use in organizational settings. The program provides technical training and management expertise, as well as theory and practice. The course work covers the full range of main IT subject areas, including: personal productivity, programming, data communication, electronic Business, systems Analysis and Design, database Management Systems, and more. Program participants are ensured of a particularly relevant education, as the degree program is patterned on curriculum guidelines developed by three premier IT associations – the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), the Association for Information Systems (AIS), and the Association for Information Technology Professionals (AITP) - and endorsed by five others. The prospects for information technology (IT) workers in the D.C. area are particularly strong. Washington, D.C. has more high-tech workers and companies than any other U.S. region (Washington Board of Trade), and sales from IT firms headquartered here represent 11% of the total IT industry (The Potomac Knowledgeway). | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MBU 201 Management and Organizational Behavior, MIS 107 Microcomputer Applications II, MIS 110 Introduction to Programming, MIS 210 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MIS 238 Electronic Business, MIS 240 Management Information Systems, MIS 314 IT Hardware and Systems Software, MIS 323 Data Communications, MIS 325 Project Management, MIS 327 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS 431 Database Management Systems, MIS 457 Emerging Environments in IT. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Interdiscplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Metropolitan College | This program offers unparalleled flexibility. Students have many options in selecting courses to meet most of the core requirements, and almost "free reign" in course selection for the balance of the program. It is the ideal choice for those wishing to gain exposure to a broad range of subject areas, to customize a degree program of particular interest. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MID100 Critical Thinking, MHU151 Rhetoric and Composition, MHU152 Composition and Research, MHU131 Presiding, Presenting, and Speaking, MSO200 Human Cultural Diversity, MIS105 Microcomputer Applications I, MID495 Senior Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Interdiscplinary Studies - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Metropolitan College | This program features a social sciences core with a human services administration track and is an excellent educational objective for those wanting to pursue careers in social and human service organizations, counseling, education, and management, as well as for those wanting to pursue a graduate program in one of the social sciences. It take 48 credits of designated social science and human services administration course work. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MID100 Critical Thinking, MHU151 Rhetoric and Composition, MHU152 Composition and Research, MHU131 Presiding, Presenting, and Speaking, MBU370 Statistics, BIOL103 General Biology, MSO200 Human Cultural Diversity, MIS105 Microcomputer Applications I, MID495 Senior Seminar, MSO101 Intro to Human Services, MSO180 General Psychology, MSO190 Sociology, MSO365 Intro to Counseling, MSO461 Psychology of Group Behavior, BIOL103 General Biology, MBU370 Statistics, MSO250 Abnormal Psychology, MSO395 Conflict Resolution, MHU131 Presiding, Presenting, and Speaking, MSO328 Public Policy & Human Services, MSO340 Human Services Administration, MBU361 Human Resource Management, MSO345 Legal Issues in Human Services, MSO450 Case Management. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Interdiscplinary Studies - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Metropolitan College | This program is the best degree option at Metropolitan College for those interested specifically in a career in Social Work. Students pursuing the major in Social Work follow the B.A.I.S. curriculum, incorporating 54 credits of designated courses in the field of social work as part of the requirements. It includes numerous courses offered by CUA’s National Catholic School of Social Service (NCSSS). These courses require a flexible schedule and a higher (NCSSS) tuition rate. Because of the cooperative arrangement between Metropolitan College and NCSSS, graduates of the Social Work program may be eligible for advanced standing in the M.S.W. program offered by NCSSS. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MID100 Critical Thinking, MHU151 Rhetoric and Composition, MHU152 Composition and Research, MHU131 Presiding, Presenting, and Speaking, MBU370 Statistics, BIOL103 General Biology, MSO200 Human Cultural Diversity, MIS105 Microcomputer Applications I, SSS101 Intro to Social Work, SSS223 Human Behav & Social Env I, SSS225 Human Behav & Social Environ II, SSS302 Social Welfare Policy I, SSS303 Social Welfare Policy II, SSS326 Societal Oppres'n & Cult Diversity, SSS340 Research Methods in Soc Work, SSS352 Social Work Practice, SSS453 Social Work Practice II, SSS454 Social Work Practice III, SSS455 Undergrad Concurr Field Inst I, SSS456 Undergrad Concur Field Instr II, SSS490 Coordinating Semina, ENG326 Writing Improvement, MHU131 Presiding, Presenting, and Speaking, BIOL103 General Biology. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Latin and Classical Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | This program requires competence in Latin and selected areas of Roman civilization, including works of art, as well as mastery of a reading list of specific primary works in Latin and the completion of a senior thesis. An additional course in Greek Literature in Translation (CLAS 312) serves as an introduction to the Greek foundations of Roman literary culture. Majors planning to pursue careers as high school teachers may wish to combine this program with a minor in secondary education, available through CUA's Department of Education. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin, 308 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5216 | This department comprised of five full-time faculty members and one adjunct associate professor, offers BA, terminal MA, and PhD degrees, along with graduate-level language certificates that can also function as "postbac" qualifications. Its interests and those of the students are broad and wide-ranging, and the department embrace a definition of the "ancient" world which extends back to the Old Kingdom in Egypt and forward to the Middle Ages. It study and teach Greek language and literature from Homer to late antiquity, and Latin from its earliest beginnings through the late medieval period. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Metropolitan College | This program is the ideal choice for those wishing to pursue a career in business or management. The program offers a strong liberal arts foundation, along with in-depth exposure to both the principles and practices of management and the various functional areas of business enterprises. U.S. Department of Labor data shows that the top three major occupational groups in the D.C. metro area - accounting for almost one-half of the area’s total employment - are administrative support, management, and business and financial occupations. This program provides students with the knowledge and skills to help them succeed in these abundant, fast-growing occupations. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MHU151 Rhetoric and Composition and MHU152 Composition and Research, MHU131 Presiding, Presenting, and Speaking, MID100 Critical Thinking and MPH250 Professional Ethics, MSO200 Human Cultural Diversity, MBU141 Macroeconomics, MBU142 Microeconomics, MIS105 Microcomputer Applications I, MID495 Senior Seminar, MBU341 Business Law, MBU251 Financial Analysis, MBU361 Human Resource Management, MBU201 Management and Organizational Behavior, MIS240 Management Information Systems, MPH250 Professional Ethics, MBU324 Strategic Management Practices, MBU110 Accounting (Intro), MBU356 International Business, MBU141 Macroeconomics, MBU142 Microeconomics, MBU205 Marketing (Contemporary), MBU370 Statistics. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program give majors access to a variety of careers, including jobs in industry, government, business, the actuarial profession, teaching at the elementary or secondary levels and, with the appropriate advanced degrees, teaching at the community college, college or university levels. It takes 11 required courses in mathematics and physics, including courses in calculus, linear algebra and abstract algebra. Math 305, Fundamentals of Advanced Mathematics, is required of all majors. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Math 121 - Calculus I, Math 501 - Linear Algebra, Math 122 - Calculus II, Math 505 - Abstract Albegra I, Math 221 - Calculus III, Math 506 - Abstract Algebra II, Math 222 - Differential Equations, Math 521 - Introductory Analysis, Physics 215 - University Physics I, Physics 216 - University Physics II. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 207 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5221 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Media Studies | This is an interdisciplinary field, media studies at Catholic is rooted in traditions of rhetorical and historical criticism across the humanities. Core program courses promote understanding of film, television and related media in their varied aesthetic, social, historical and cultural contexts. CUA students develop a relationship to mass media that is both critically aware and socially responsible, one that prepares them for a wide variety of careers in fields as diverse as film and video, broadcasting, journalism, public relations, advertising, law, or teaching and scholarship in the humanities. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MDIA 201 (Intro to Media Studies); MDIA 202 (Media and History); MDIA 303 (Media and Rhetoric); MDIA 401 (Media Rhetoric and Aesthetics); MDIA 304 (Junior Seminar) ;the anchoring elective: in critical studies (MDIA 344) or production studies (MDIA 402); MDIA 499 (Senior Seminar). | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Media Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Media Studies, 105 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5601 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is designed to provide students with a broad philosophical background both in the history of philosophy and the systematic study of philosophical questions. It also gives the student the opportunity to do upper division work in related disciplines and will serve as excellent preparation for the study of theology. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: 309 - Ethics, 331 - Philosophy of Knowledge, 351 - Introduction to Symbolic Logic, 353 - History of Ancient Philosophy, 354 - History of Medieval Philosophy, 355 - Metaphysics I, 356 - Metaphysics II, 453 - History of Modern Philosophy, 454 - Contemporary Philosophy, 557 - Coordinating Seminar (Senior Seminar), 558 - Coordinating Seminar (Senior Seminar), 310 - Philosophy of Art, 311 - Contemporary Moral Issues, 313 - Philosophy of Human Nature, 315 - Philosophy of Language, 317 - Philosophy of Religion, 329 - Philosophy of Science, 332 - Political Philosophy, 313 - Philosophy of Human Nature, 329 - Philosophy of Science. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Pre Law | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for a career in law or related fields. The curriculum places a special emphasis on philosophical topics pertinent to the study of law. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: 301 - Reasoning and Argumentation, 353 - History of Ancient Philosophy, 354 - History of Medieval Philosophy, 355 - Metaphysics I, 356 - Metaphysics II, 453 - History of Modern Philosophy, 454 - Contemporary Philosophy, 557 - Co-ordinating Seminar (Senior Seminar), 558 - Co-ordinating Seminar (Senior Seminar), 332 - Political Philosophy, 333 - Philosophy of Natural Right and Natural Law, 403 - Morality and Law, 309 - Ethics, 310 - Philosophy of Art, 311 - Contemporary Moral Issues, 313 - Philosophy of Human Nature, 315 - Philosophy of Language, 317 - Philosophy of Religion, 329 - Philosophy of Science, 331 - Philosophy of Knowledge, 313 - Philosophy of Human Nature, 331 - Philosophy of Knowledge. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides students with an education that prepares them for entry-level positions as professional physicists, as well as for postgraduate study in physics and allied fields. More than 90 percent of recent graduates have continued their education, the majority of these working toward doctorates in physics and others pursuing advanced degrees in computer science, medicine or law. The study of physics is an attempt to understand the physical universe in as fundamental a way as possible. It examines the mathematical relationships that exist among the physical entities of the world, and, in particular, tries to discover the general principles that govern the behavior of the macroscopic and microscopic universe. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: PHYS 215: University Physics I, PHYS 225: Introductory Mechanics Laboratory, PHYS 216: University Physics II, PHYS 226: Introductory Electricity Laboratory, PHYS 506: Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 511: Mathematical Physics I, PHYS 512: Mathematical Physics II, PHYS 525: Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, PHYS 531: Quantum Theory I, PHYS 532: Quantum Theory II, PHYS 535: Analytical Mechanics, PHYS 536: Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 451: Senior Seminar, PHYS 452: Senior Seminar II | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 200 Hannan Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5315 | This is a medium-sized department with 30 regular, research, and adjunct faculty members and approximately 35 graduate students. Programs of study lead to M.S and Ph.D degrees in both pure and applied physics. The Institute for Astrophysics and Computational Sciences (IACS) also operates through the CUA Physics Department. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $10,270 per semester | National Catholic School of Social Service | This program's curriculum is designed to prepare students for direct entry into social work practice, under supervision, in public welfare agencies, general and mental health hospitals, courts and probation departments, family and children services agencies, neighborhood and community action agencies, and other settings; graduate social work education; and leadership roles in community efforts in social welfare. Students learn about social welfare and social work in the introductory courses through reading, research projects, and field observation. Students seek opportunities in the community to explore their interests in social work. To be accepted as concentrators, students must give evidence of an aptitude for working with people. During the second semester of the junior year, after being accepted as a concentrator, students spend four hours each week in community social welfare agencies in a supervised practicum. During the senior year, all students spend two days each week in community social welfare agencies in a supervised practicum. This practicum enables students to test theories and develop beginning skills in the practice of social work. Students concentrating in social work are required to take the major and support courses diagrammed below. Some courses may be substituted or added with the permission of the program chair. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | National Catholic School of Social Service | National Catholic School of Social Service, 100 Shahan Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5458 | This school was founded in 1918 under the sponsorship of the National Catholic Welfare Conference to train women for diocesan social service programs and was officially named when it became a two-year graduate school. An autonomous educational institution until 1923, the school then became affiliated with The Catholic University of America.The university established its own school of social work to train priests, religious, and lay men in 1934, but in 1947, the men’s and women’s schools merged and have continued as the National Catholic School of Social Service of The Catholic University of America ever since. It fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education, has more than 3500 alumni working throughout the world in many fields, including child welfare, gerontology, family preservation, health and mental health, social policy, social justice and social work education. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Literature | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program provides its graduates with both a specific area of skills and competence and a sense of the relationship between their particular discipline and the large body of knowledge that is the patrimony of liberally educated persons. It has a program of courses in literature, culture and civilization, ranging from introductory surveys to seminars treating major authors or examining specific topics in the field, provides, in depth and in breadth, the experience of another culture and of its modes of thought and expression. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Spanish 203 Advanced Conversation and Composition I, Spanish 204 Advanced Conversation and Composition II, Spanish 205 Culture/Spain & Latin America, Spanish 300 Introduction to Literature, Spanish 310 Contemporary Latin America in Dialogue with the World, Spanish 311 Mastering Spanish Through Theater, Spanish 410 Survey of Modern and Contemporary Latin American Literature, Spanish 411 Survey of Latin American Literature: Colony and Independence, Spanish 420 Survey of Peninsular Literature: 1700 to Present, Spanish 421 Survey of Peninsular Literature: Medieval Spanish Literature to Golden Age, Spanish 448 Undergraduate Seminar/Cervantes. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program is offered in collaboration with the Department of Education, Modern Languages and Literatures. Students in the joint program will complete the major program in their chosen language and a minor program in education (seven courses, including student-teaching internship). Courses in language, literature, conversation, civilization, linguistics, and methodology, along with the appropriate education courses, will help students acquire the skills and knowledge necessary for successful teaching. Modern Languages and Literatures majors who wish to avail themselves of this program should consult the undergraduate advisers in both departments as soon as possible in their undergraduate careers in order to insure that they make room in their schedules for all the required courses in both fields. See also the secondary education requirements in the Department of Education. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Spanish 203 Advanced Conversation and Composition I, Spanish 204 Advanced Conversation and Composition II, Spanish 205 Culture/Spain & Latin America, Spanish 300 Introduction to Literature, Spanish 310 Contemporary Latin America in Dialogue with the World, Spanish 311 Mastering Spanish Through Theater, Spanish 410 Survey of Modern and Contemporary Latin American Literature, Spanish 411 Survey of Latin American Literature: Colony and Independence, Spanish 420 Survey of Peninsular Literature: 1700 to Present, Spanish 421 Survey of Peninsular Literature: Medieval Spanish Literature to Golden Age, Spanish 448 Undergraduate Seminar/Cervantes. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish for International Services | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This is a pre-professional, career-oriented program to prepare students for service in government or private agencies and business in Spanish language-related fields. SIS offers a more flexible alternative to the traditional literature-oriented BA. The Spanish component of SIS consists of twelve courses (thirty-six semester credit hours), and has been designed to develop language proficiency and to acquaint the student with the Spanish world. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Spanish 203 Advanced Conversation and Composition I, Spanish 204 Advanced Conversation and Composition II, Spanish 205 Culture/Spain & Latin America, Spanish 210 Spanish for Bilingual Students I, Spanish 211 Spanish for Bilingual Students II, Spanish 300 Introduction to Literature, Spanish 301 Phonetics, Spanish 310 Contemporary Latin America in Dialogue, Spanish 311 Mastering Spanish Through Theater, Spanish 320 Translation I, Spanish 321 Translation II, Spanish 410 Survey of Modern and Contemporary Latin American Literature, Spanish 411 Survey of Latin American Literature: Colony and Independence, Spanish 420 Survey of Peninsular Literature: 1700 to Present, Spanish 421 Survey of Peninsular Literature: Medieval Spanish Literature to Golden Age, Spanish 450 Internship, Spanish 462 Senior Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is dedicated to the proposition that art and culture are one, and that exposure to the visual arts is an essential component of every liberal education. Students in this program produce a creative project under the direction of an art faculty member to fulfill this requirement. Seniors in art history who qualify for honors have the opportunity to earn further distinction by writing a senior honors thesis under the supervision of their faculty adviser. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ART 101: Fundamentals of Design I, ART 102: Fundamentals of Design II, ART 201: Drawing and Composition I, ART 202: Drawing and Composition II, ART 211: History of Art: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, ART 212: History of Art: From the Renaissance to the Modern Age, ART 314: Art Concepts and Studio Skills, ART 332: Contemporary Art (1945-Present), ART 451: Senior Studio Art Coordinating Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5282 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is an interdisciplinary program, dedicated to the proposition that art and culture are one, and that exposure to the visual arts is an essential component of every liberal education. Students in the department are encouraged to utilize these resources through study, institutional internships and sponsored research, whenever possible. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ART 101: Fundamentals of Design I, ART 102: Fundamentals of Design II, ART 201: Drawing and Composition I, ART 202: Drawing and Composition II, ART 211: History of Art: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, ART 212: History of Art: From the Renaissance to the Modern Age, ART 323 Nineteenth Century Art:Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, and Impressionism , ART 324 Realism and Impressionism (Later Nineteenth Century Art), ART 326 American Art and Culture: From the Colonial Period to the Civil War, ART 331 Modern Art: From Post-Impressionism to Modernism (1880s-1945), ART 371 ART 371: Modern Manner: Italian Art from Bellini to Rapael, ART 420 Art and Critical Theory, ART 451: Senior Studio Art Coordinating Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Arts in Theology and Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Theology and Religious Studies | This program's curriculum ensures a broad coverage of basic academic areas but also allows for a certain degree of concentration in one of the following areas: scripture, church history, moral theology, liturgy and sacraments, pastoral ministry, catechetics and religious education, spirituality, historical/systematic theology, religion and culture (including world religions). Since these concentrations share common goals - acquiring knowledge, increasing understanding, developing critical thinking, and improving communication skills-all TRS majors take a capstone seminar in the fall semester of their senior year in order to integrate their course work and explore its implications. There is also a comprehensive exam to be taken in the spring semester of that final year. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: TRS 101 – Theology and Religious Studies, TRS 200 - Intro to the Old Testament, TRS 210 - Introduction to the New Testament, TRS 220 - The Catholic Church through the Ages, TRS 230 - Character, Choice & Communty, TRS 240 - Christian Liturgy, Prayer, and Sacrament, TRS 251 - Dynamics of Christian Spirituality, TRS 260 - Christianity and Culture, TRS 261 - Enduring Questions in Catholic Theology, TRS 280 - The Religious Quest, TRS 290 - Introduction to World Religions, TRS 300-319 - Refined courses in Biblical Studies, TRS 320-329 - Refined courses in Church History, TRS 330-339 - Refined courses in Moral Theology, TRS 340-349 - Refined courses in Sacraments & Liturgy, TRS 350-359 - Courses in Religious Ed/Pastoral Ministry/Spirituality, TRS 360-379 - Refined courses in Theology, TRS 380-389 - Refined Courses in Religious Studies, TRS 390-399 - Refined courses in World Religions. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Theology and Religious Studies | School of Theology and Religious Studies, Caldwell Hall, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5683 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program offers students an even balance between theoretical principles and hands-on design and engineering. Combined with opportunities to work directly with faculty and renown researchers in the area, students receive practical training in the field that prepares them for a lifetime of challenges in this evolving field. The small class sizes offer students individualized opportunities to learn and grow. This program gives the ability to understand and apply the fundamentals of life sciences, physical sciences, mathematics and engineering; to design experiments for, make measurements on, and interpret data from living systems; to identify appropriate design specifications and to design solutions at the system, component, and/or process level to satisfy biomedical needs; to work in integrative teams involving engineers from various disciplines and when applicable, heath-care professionals; to identify, formulate and solve biomedical engineering problems and challenges; understand professional and ethical responsibility related to biomedical engineering practice. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MATH 121 Calculus I 4 MATH 122 Calculus II, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, PHYS 215 University Physics I, CHEM 113 General Chemistry Lab, ENGR 106 Engng Graphics/CAE, ENGR 102 Intro Engr. Design & Prof., ENG 101 Rhetoric & Composition, ENGR 104 Intro to Engineering Lab, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, BIOL 105 Mechanisms of Life I, BE 491 Seminar Biomedical Engineering, BE 491 Seminar Biomedical Engineering, MATH 221 Calculus III, BE 202 Biomechanics, PHYS 216 University Physics II, ENGR 212 Electrical Networks, ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics, ENGR 222 Engineering Math I, CSC 113 Computer Programming, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, BE 491 Seminar Biomedical Engineering, BE 491 Seminar Biomedical Engineering, ENGR 309 Probability & Statistics for Engr., BE 315 Intro to Biomedical System Analysis, ENGR 321 Electronic Circuits I, BIOL 518 Physiology, ENGR 355 Electronics Lab, BE 513 Bioinstrumentation, ENGR 331 Fluid Mechanics, PHIL 362 Prof. Ethnics in Engineering, BE 398 Biomechanical Design, LS Liberal Studies, BE 491 Seminar Biomedical Engineering, BE 491 Seminar Biomedical Engineering, BE 497 Senior Design, BE 494 Senior Project Lab, ENGR 401 Engineering Senior Seminar, BE 491 Seminar Biomedical Engineering. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE (Pangborn Hall), WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5181 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program includes study in structures, environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, systems engineering and construction management. It is aimed at helping the graduate to pursue a career in Civil Engineering or to pursue graduate studies. Sufficient electives are available in the program to permit the student to concentrate in any of the sub-disciplines of civil engineering. Specialty concentrations are available in construction engineering and environmental engineering and a dual degree program is offered in conjunction with the CUA School of Architecture and Planning. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ENGR 102 Intro. to Engineering Design, MATH 122 Calculus II, ENGR 104 Intro. to Engineering Lab, PHYS 215 University Physics I, MATH 121 Calculus I, ENGR 106 CAE Tools, CHEM 103 General Chemistry, ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics I, CHEM 113 General Chemistry Lab, ENG 101 Rhetoric & Composition, ENGR 301 Solid Mechanics, ENGR 212 Electrical Networks, MATH 221 Calculus III, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, PHYS 216 University Physics II, ENGR 222 Engineering Mathematics I, CSC 113 Computer Programming I, ENGR 202 Engineering Mechanics II, ENGR 309 Engineering Mathematics II, CE 302 Civil Engineering Systems Management, ENGR 331 Fluid Mechanics, CE 367 Soil Testing, CHEM 395 Engineering Materials, CE 372 Hydraulics, ENGR 395 Engineering Materials Laboratory, CE 402 Steel Design, CE 312 Theory of Structures, ENGR 538 Intro. to Environmental Engr., CE 366 Soil Mechanics, CE 403 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 400 Sem. on Public Policy Issues, CE 374 Intro. to Transportation, CE 520 Design of Structural Systems, ENGR 468 Foundation Engineering, PHIL 362 Professional Ethics, ENGR 401 Senior Seminar I. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Cardinal Station, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5163 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program maintains a strong and longstanding cooperation with the construction industry and its professional organizations in the greater Washington metropolitan region. Existing since almost two decades, it is renowned for the quality of the professional preparation of its graduates. At the undergraduate level, it has a two-week surveying workshop and a comprehensive mandatory internship program. Undergraduate students must complete at least two full summer internships after their sophomore and junior year, with at least one in the field, as a requirement for being awarded the bachelor’s degree. It contains 135 credit hours, including 9 liberal studies elective courses, 9 mathematics and science courses, and 9 general engineering courses, and at least 12 major-specific technical courses. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ENGR 102 Intro. to Engineering Design, MATH 122 Calculus II, ENGR 104 Intro. to Engineering Lab, PHYS 215 University Physics I, MATH 121 Calculus I, ENGR 106 CAE Tools, CHEM 103 General Chemistry, ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics I, CHEM 113 General Chemistry Lab, ENG 101 Rhetoric & Composition, CE 101 - Surveying, ENGR 301 Solid Mechanics, ENGR 212 Electrical Networks, MATH 221 Calculus III, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, PHYS 216 University Physics II, ENGR 222 Engr. Mathematics I, CSC 113 Computer Programming I, CE 110 Computers in Construction, DR 205 Speech & Communications, CE 301 Construction Systems & Planning, CE 302 Civil Engineering Systems Management, ENGR 331 Fluid Mechanics, CE 467 Soil Lab, CHEM 395 Engineering Materials, CE 372 Hydraulics, ENGR 395 Engineering Materials Lab, CE 402 Structural Steel Design, CE 312 Theory of Structures, CE 366 Soil Mechanics, CE 403 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 400 Seminar on Public Policy Issues, CE 374 Intro. to Transportation, CE 520 Design of Structural Systems, ENGR 309 Engineering Mathematics II, ENGR 538 Environmental Engineering, CE 468 Foundations Engineering, PHIL 362 Professional Ethics, ENGR 401 Senior Seminar I. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Cardinal Station, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5163 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | In this program students will learn how they can help protect the environment and solve problems in waste disposal, remediation and pollution prevention. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ENGR 102 Intro. to Engineering Design, MATH 122 Calculus II, ENGR 104 Intro. to Engineering Lab, PHYS 215 University Physics I, MATH 121 Calculus I, ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics I, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 108 General Chemistry II, CHEM 113 General Chemistry Lab, ENG 101 Rhetorics & Composition, ENGR 301 Solid Mechanics, ENGR 212 Electrical Networks, MATH 221 Calculus III, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, PHYS 216 University Physics II, ENGR 222 Engr. Mathematics I, BIOL 105 Mech. of Life I / Lab 4 CHEM 318 Seminar on Environ. Science, CHEM 317 Principles of Environ. Science, ENGR 309 Engr. Mathematics II, CE 302 Civil Engineering Systems, ENGR 331 Fluid Mechanics, CE 467 Soil Labs, CHEM 542 Environmental Chem Lab, CE 372 Hydraulics, CE 312 Theory of Structures, CE 366 Soil Mechanics, ENGR 538 Environmental Engineering, CE 403 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 400 Seminar on Public Policy, CE 374 Intro. to Transportation, CE 520 Design of Structural Systems, PHIL 362 Professional Ethics, CE 401 Senior Seminar I. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Cardinal Station, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5163 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program prepares students for direct entry into a career in engineering or further studies at the graduate level. The program is accredited by the Accreditation board for engineering and technology (ABET). The four-year program is structured so that students can use technical elective courses in the junior and senior years to gain a deeper understanding of specific areas such as computer engineering, digital electronics, control and robotics, communications, signal processing, electromagnetics and optics. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ENGR 104 Intro. Engr. Laboratory, MATH 122 Calculus II, ENGR 102 Engr. Design, PHYS 215 University Physics I, MATH 121 Calculus I, PHYS 225 Intro Mechanics Lab, CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, ENGR 106 CAE Tools, CHEM 113 General Chemistry Lab, ENG 101 Rhetoric & Compos., MATH 221 Calculus III, ENGR 222 Engineering Math I, PHYS 216 University Physics II, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, CSC 113 Computer Programming, ENGR 212 Electric Networks, ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics I, ENGR 202 Engineering Mechanics II, PHIL 362 Ethics in Engineering, EE 311 Signals and Systems, EE 322 Electronic Circuits II, ENGR 321 Electronic Circuits I, EE 356 Electrical Laboratory II, ENGR 355 Electrical Laboratory I, EE 342 Electromagnetics I, Math 309 Engineering Math II, EE 362 A&D Signal Processing, EE 326 Switching Circuits, EE 312 Microprocessors, EE 357 Electrical Laboratory III, ENGR 503 Control Systems, EE 561 Random Signal Theory, EE 413 Communication Systems & Networks, EE 422 Mixed Signal VLSI Design, EE 492 Engr Practice & Design II, EE 455 Electrical Laboratory IV, EE 491 Engr Practice & Design I, ENGR 401 Senior Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5193 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MATH 121 Calculus I, MATH 122 Calculus II, CHEM 107 General Chemistry I, PHYS 215 University Physics I, CHEM 113 General Chemistry Lab, ENGR 106 Computer-Aided Engr., ENGR 102 Intro Engr Design & Profess., ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics I, ENGR 104 Introduction to Engr. Lab, ENG 101 Rhetoric & Composition, MATH 221 Calculus III, ENGR 202 Engineering Mech. II, PHYS 216 University Physics II, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, ENGR 301 Solid Mechanics, ENGR 212 Electric Networks, CSC 113 Computer Programming I, ENGR 222 Engineering Math I, MATH 309 Prob & Stats for Engrs, ME 342 Junior Design, ENGR 321 Electronics, ME 362 Heat Transfer, ENGR 331 Fluid Mechanics, ME 392 Mech. Sys. & Dynamics, ENGR 395 Engr. Materials Lab, CHEM 395 Materials Sci. & Engr., PHIL 362 Prof. Ethics in Engr., ME 344 System Dynamics 3 Liberal Studies, ME 441 Senior Design, ME 442 Senior Project, ME 496 Thermal/Fluids Sci. Lab, ME 503 Structural Mechanics, ENGR 401 Senior Seminar, ENGR 503 Control Systems, ME 530 Applied Energy Systems. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Catholic University of America, Pangborn G-32620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5170 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | This is a four-year program which introduces the students to the discipline of composition and prepares them either for a professional career involving composition, or for continued graduate study in the field. Because this program is the first step beyond secondary school study, it is an important time of growth and transition, and this curriculum is designed to prepare the students for the transition from relative beginner to accomplished composer. It features an extremely strong curriculum designed to develop the student's compositional technique and academic skills. Featuring 2 semesters each of counterpoint, orchestration, form and analysis, and conducting, as well as 2 semesters of private study on a principal instrument or voice and 8 semesters of private composition lessons, students in the BM program are provided with a rigorous and thorough grounding both in the compositional craft and in performance: integral to a compositional career. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Studio X (MUS 100), Ear Training and Sight Singing I, II (MUS 121, 122), Accelerated Harmony I, II (MUS 125, 126), Principal Instrument or Voice (MUPI 171), Composition: private study (MUPI 151), Secondary Piano (non-piano principals) (MUPI 181), Composition Seminar (MUS 629), Rhetoric and Composition (ENG 101); Composition and Literature (ENG 102), The Classical Mind (PHIL 201), Studio X (MUS 100), Ear Training and Sight Singing III, IV (MUS 221, 222), Composition: private study (MUPI 191), Secondary Piano (non-piano principals) (MUPI 181), Form and Analysis I (MUS 321), 18th Century Counterpoint, 16th Century Counterpoint (MUS 539, 540), Composition Seminar (MUS 629), Introductory level Religion course (TRS 200-260), Introductory level Religion course (TRS 200-290), Composition: private study (MUPI 191), Secondary Piano (non-piano principals) (MUPI 181), Form and Analysis II (MUS 322), Orchestration I, II* (MUS 323, 324), Composition Seminar (MUS 629), The Modern Mind (PHIL 202), Studio X (MUS 100), Composition: private study (MUPI 191), Conducting (MUS 337, 342), Composition Seminar (MUS 629). | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Architecture and Planning | This program is offered for those desiring a foundation in the field of architecture, as preparation for continued education in a professional degree program, or for employment options in fields related to architecture. It consists of 137 semester credit hours of study. Its curriculum introduces the student to the world of architecture in increasingly intensive stages. The first two years of study include introductory courses in design, history, theory, graphics and computer applications, as well as a grounding in the liberal arts. The third and fourth years consist mainly of design, technology and history offerings. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Arch 101A Intro to Architecture, Phil 201 Classical Mind (or Phil 211: Honors), Math 108 Precalculus (or Math 121: Calculus 1), Eng 102 Literature, RSE 1 Religious Studies Elective 1 (TRS 200-261, 291), Arch 102A Intro to Architecture, Phil 202 Modern Mind, Phys_101 20th Century Concepts, Eng 101 Rhetoric (or Eng 105: Honors), RSE 2 Religious Studies Elective 2 (Any TRS 200 level), Arch 201 Intro to Architectural Design, Arch 135 Architectural History, Arch 315 Predesign Thinking, Arch 216 Design Thinking, Arch 209 Introduction to Sustainability, Arch 202 Intro to Architectural Design, Arch 136 Architectural History, Arch 316 Construction Design, Arch 321 Structural Design, Arch 358 Environmental Systems Design, Arch 301 Architectural Design, Arch 235 Architectural History, Arch 322 Structural Design, Arch 457 Environmental Systems Design, LSE 1 Liberal Studies Elective 2 (Language if going on Foreign Studies), Arch 302 Architectural Design, Arch 443 Architectural Theory (565 if in FS), AHE 1 Architectural History Elective 1 (575 if in FS), APE 1 Architectural Program Elective 1 (574 if in FS), LSE 2 Liberal Studies Elective 1 (Arch 584 if in FS), Arch 401 Architectural Design, Arch 421 Structural Design, Arch 261 Digital Documentation, RSE 3 Religious Studies Elective 3 (TRS 300 level), SSE 1 Social Science Elective (Psy, Soc, Anthr, Pol Sci, or Econ), Arch 402 Architectural Design 4: Comprehensive, Arch 407 Comprehensive Design Supplement. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Architecture, Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Architecture and Planning | This program's curriculum is also same as architecture students. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Arch 101A Intro to Architecture, Phil 201 Classical Mind (or Phil 211: Honors), Math 108 Precalculus (or Math 121: Calculus 1), Eng 102 Literature, RSE 1 Religious Studies Elective 1 (TRS 200-261, 291), Arch 102A Intro to Architecture, Phil 202 Modern Mind, Phys_101 20th Century Concepts, Eng 101 Rhetoric (or Eng 105: Honors), RSE 2 Religious Studies Elective 2 (Any TRS 200 level), Arch 201 Intro to Architectural Design, Arch 135 Architectural History, Arch 315 Predesign Thinking, Arch 216 Design Thinking, Arch 209 Introduction to Sustainability, Arch 202 Intro to Architectural Design, Arch 136 Architectural History, Arch 316 Construction Design, Arch 321 Structural Design, Arch 358 Environmental Systems Design, Arch 301 Architectural Design, Arch 235 Architectural History, Arch 322 Structural Design, Arch 457 Environmental Systems Design, LSE 1 Liberal Studies Elective 2 (Language if going on Foreign Studies), Arch 302 Architectural Design, Arch 443 Architectural Theory (565 if in FS), AHE 1 Architectural History Elective 1 (575 if in FS), APE 1 Architectural Program Elective 1 (574 if in FS), LSE 2 Liberal Studies Elective 1 (Arch 584 if in FS), Arch 401 Architectural Design, Arch 421 Structural Design, Arch 261 Digital Documentation, RSE 3 Religious Studies Elective 3 (TRS 300 level), SSE 1 Social Science Elective (Psy, Soc, Anthr, Pol Sci, or Econ), Arch 402 Architectural Design 4: Comprehensive, Arch 407 Comprehensive Design Supplement. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Architecture, Intensified | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Architecture and Planning | This program substitutes more rigorous math and engineering courses in place of the typical requirements. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ARCH 101A Fundamentals I, ARCH 135 History of Architecture I, MATH 121 Calculus I, ENG 102 Composition and Literature, RSE1 Religious Studies Elective I, ARCH 102A Fundamentals II, ARCH 136 History of Architecture II, ARCH 209 Introduction to Sustainability, MATH 122 Calculus II (as Liberal Elective I), Phys 215 Physics, ARCH 201 Introduction to Architectural Design I, ARCH 235 History of Modern Architecture, ARCH 216 Design Thinking, MATH 221 Calculus III (as Liberal Elective II), ENGR 201 Statics (in place of Arch 321), ARCH 202 Introduction to Architectural Design II, PHIL 201 Classical Mind, SSE Social Science Elective I, ENGR 222 Calculus IV (as Liberal Elective III), ENGR 301 Mechanics (in place of Arch 322), ARCH 301 Architectural Design I: Housing, ARCH 315 Pre-Design Analysis, CE 312 Structures, ARCH 261 Digital Construction Documents, ARCH 443 Introduction to Architectural Theory, ARCH 302 Architectural Design II: Urban Design, ARCH 316 Designing Construction, CE 301 Construction Management, ARCH 358 Environmental Systems I, RSE2 Religious Studies Elective II, ARCH 401 Architectural Design III: FS Competition, ARCH 421 Structures, ARCH 457 Environmental Systems I, PHIL 202 Modern Mind, ARCH 402 Architectural Design IV, ARCH 407 Comprehensive Building Design (CBD) Supplement, CE 302 Systems Management (as Program Elective II), ENG 101 Rhetoric and Composition, RSE3 Religious Studies Elective III (Any TRS 300 series). | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Architecture/Bachelor of Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program of study, offered jointly by The School of Architecture and The School of Engineering, leads to two degrees; the Bachelor of Science in Architecture (B.S. Arch.) and the Bachelor of Civil Engineering (B.C.E.) in 5 years (including one summer session). A graduate of the dual-degree program may apply for admission to the professional degree program in Architecture at the Catholic University of America, and when admitted, complete the professional degree, Master of Architecture (M. Arch). The B.C.E. degree is accredited by the Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The B.S. Arch. degree is a pre-professional degree leading towards the professional Master of Architecture (M. Arch.) degree which is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). Graduates of accredited degree programs are eligible to pursue registration as Professional Engineers (P.E.) and Registered Architects (R.A.). Some advantages of a dual degree providing professional training in two separate but interrelated disciplines are: greater understanding of the role each plays in the real world; greater potential for productive work as a professional; expanded employment potential; and expanded career potential. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ARCH 100 Intro to Architecture, ARCH 104 Intro to Arch. Graphics, ARCH 135 History of Architecture I, ARCH 136 History of Architecture II, ECON 100 Princ. of Macroeconomics, HSS Social Science Elective I, ENG 101 Rhetoric & Composition, Math 122 Calculus II, ENGR 104 Intro to Engineering Lab, PHYS 215 University Physics I, MATH 121 Calculus I, CE 101 - Surveying, ARCH 201 Intro to Arch. Design I, ARCH 202 Intro to Arch Design II, ARCH 216 Design Thinking, ENGR 222 Engineering Mathematics I, ENGR 201 Engineering Mechanics I, ENGR 301 Solid Mechanics, Math 221 Calculus III, PHIL 201 The Classical Mind (HSS), PHYS 216 University Physics II, REL 201 The Christian Difference, ARCH 301 Architectural Design I, ARCH 235 History of Modern Arch, ARCH 261 Computers in Arch. Design, ARCH 302 Architectural Design II, ARCH 316 Issues II, ARCH 315 Issues I, CE 402 Steel Design, ARCH 443 Architecturral Theory, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, CE 312 Theory of Structures, PHIL 362 Prof. Ethics in Engineering, ARCH 401 Architectural Design III, ARCH 358 Environmental Design I, CE 366 Soil Mechanics, ARCH 402 Architectural Design IV, CE 403 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 302 Civil Engineering Systems, ENGL Engineering, CE 372 Hydraulics, ENGR 331 Fluid Mechanics, CE 467 Soils Lab, ARCH 457 Environmental Design II, CE 576 Capstone Design, CE 374 Intro to Transportation, CHEM 103 General Chemistry, CHEM 113 General Chemistry Lab, ENGR 395 Materials with Lab. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Cardinal Station, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5163 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Architecture/Bachelor of Civil Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Architecture and Planning | This is the five-year pre-professional program. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ARCH 101A Introduction to Architecture I, CHEM 107/113 Chemistry w/Lab, ENGR 104 Intro to Engineering Labs, MATH 121 Calculus I, ENG 101 English, ARCH 102A Introduction to Architecture II, ENGR 201 Statics, PHIL 201 Classical Mind, MATH 122 Calculus II, PHYS 215 Physics I, ARCH 201 Introduction to Architectural Design I, ARCH 135 History of Architecture I, ARCH 209 Introduction to Sustainability, ENGR 301 Solid Mechanics, MATH 221 Math III, ARCH 202 Introduction to Architectural Design II, ARCH 136 History of Architecture II, ARCH 358 Environmental Systems I, MATH 222 Math IV, SSE 1 Social Science Elective, LSE 1 Liberal Studies Elective, ENG 1 English Elective, ARCH 301 Architectural Design I, ARCH 315 Pre-Design Analysis, ARCH 235 History of Modern Architecture, ARCH 457 Environmental Systems, CE 312 Structures I, ARCH 302 Architectural Design II, ARCH 316 Designing Construction, ARCH 261 Digital Construction Documents, CE 402 Steel Design, ENGR 211 Thermodynamics, ARCH 401 Architectural Design III, ARCH 216 Design Thinking, CE 403 Concrete Design, CE 366 Soil Mechanics, ENGR 331 Fluids, ARCH 402 Architectural Design IV: Comprehensive Bldg Design, ARCH 407 Comprehensive Building Design Supplement, CE 372 Hydraulics, CE 367 Soil Testing, PHIL 362 Professional Ethics in Engineering, ARCH 443 Introduction to Architectural Theory, CE 468 Foundation Engineering, MATH 309 Probability and Statistics, ENGR 395/CHEM 395 Materials with Lab, ENGR 401 Senior Seminar, PHYS 216 Physics II, CE 520 Capstone Design, ENGR 538 Intro to Environmental Engineering, CE 302 Systems Management. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is an inter-departmental program administered by a committee selected from the faculty of the Departments of Biology and Chemistry. Interested students should direct inquires to Dr. Ildiko Kovach, the Advising Coordinator, or Dr. John Golin of the Department of Biology (319-5722). The course requirements are designed to provide rigorous but balanced training in both biology and chemistry. In addition, undergraduate students are encouraged to participate in laboratory research with the faculty or at area research facilities such as the National Institutes of Health and the Walter reed Army Institute of Research. The biochemistry curriculum fulfills course requirements for most post-graduate schools in areas such as chemistry, biochemistry, cell biology, molecular biology, as well as most life science professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary sciences and optometry. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 201 Maloney HallCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5385 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is offered by the department of biology, the biology majors have option of following either BA or BS, they have to choose the program in terms of their future goals but there is no advantage of choosing one program over the other, there are certainly personal and practical considerations that are important in choosing the B.A. or B.S. program. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: BIOL 105: Mechanisms of Life I, BIOL 106: Mechanisms of Life II, BIOL 210: Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 218: Molecular Cell Biology Lab, BIOL 518: Physiology, BIOL 549: General Microbiology, BIOL 554: Biological Chemistry, BIOL 556: Biological Chemistry Lab, BIOL 452: Coordinating Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a general management preparation, together with am opportunity to specialize in a specific field of business. It provides concentrators with a broad education in the liberal arts and humanities, in the Catholic tradition. It presents a careful balance of structure and choice, with flexibility that allows tailoring to reflect the individual career goal of the student. While each student takes the same basic business core, many of the general education courses and courses in the field of the concentrator are individually selected to suit the student’s needs. It opens wide opportunities to students to purser careers in Business Administration. The concentration in accounting is designed to prepare students for a career as a professional accountant in private industry, government, and the nonprofit sector, as well as providing the basis for attaining the CPA. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ACCT 305: Introductory Accounting, ACCT 306: Introductory Managerial Accounting, ACCT 494: Contemporary Accounting Issues, ACCT 500: Internship, ACCT 509: Cost Accounting, ACCT 518: Advanced Accounting, ACCT 525: Accounting & Budgeting Systems, ACCT 609: Advanced Cost Accounting, ACCT 650: Graduate Seminar, ACCT 520: Income Tax Accounting II. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a general management preparation, together with am opportunity to specialize in a specific field of business. It provides concentrators with a broad education in the liberal arts and humanities, in the Catholic tradition. It presents a careful balance of structure and choice, with flexibility that allows tailoring to reflect the individual career goal of the student. While each student takes the same basic business core, many of the general education courses and courses in the field of the concentrator are individually selected to suit the student’s needs. It opens wide opportunities to students to purser careers in Business Administration. The concentration in economics is designed to provide students with expertise in economic theory and its applications. With advanced courses in microeconomics, macroeconomics, industrial organization, development economics, and public finance, the graduate of this program is well prepared for a professional position in government, the private sector, the nonprofit sector as well as for advanced training in economics. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a general management preparation, together with am opportunity to specialize in a specific field of business. It provides concentrators with a broad education in the liberal arts and humanities, in the Catholic tradition. It presents a careful balance of structure and choice, with flexibility that allows tailoring to reflect the individual career goal of the student. While each student takes the same basic business core, many of the general education courses and courses in the field of the concentrator are individually selected to suit the student’s needs. It opens wide opportunities to students to purser careers in Business Administration. The concentration in financial management designed to prepare students for careers managing the finances of both profit and non-profit seeking organizations as well as serving the needs of the financial services industry as a securities analyst or broker. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a general management preparation, together with am opportunity to specialize in a specific field of business. It provides concentrators with a broad education in the liberal arts and humanities, in the Catholic tradition. It presents a careful balance of structure and choice, with flexibility that allows tailoring to reflect the individual career goal of the student. While each student takes the same basic business core, many of the general education courses and courses in the field of the concentrator are individually selected to suit the student’s needs. It opens wide opportunities to students to purser careers in Business Administration. The concentration in International Economics and Finance is designed to provide students with proficiency in economic theory and policymaking as they relate to the workings of the global economy. With courses in open economy macroeconomics, trade theory, international finance, corporate finance, and international corporate finance, the graduate of this program is well prepared for a professional position in government, the private sector, the nonprofit sector as well as for advanced training in either economics or finance. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a general management preparation, together with am opportunity to specialize in a specific field of business. It provides concentrators with a broad education in the liberal arts and humanities, in the Catholic tradition. It presents a careful balance of structure and choice, with flexibility that allows tailoring to reflect the individual career goal of the student. While each student takes the same basic business core, many of the general education courses and courses in the field of the concentrator are individually selected to suit the student’s needs. It opens wide opportunities to students to purser careers in Business Administration. The concentration in management is well prepared to devise and implement strategies that will enable firms to make the best use of these resources. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MGT 218: Microcomputer Business Applications, MGT 347: System Analysis, MGT 423: Management - Theory & Practice, MGT 444: Management of Personal Finance, MGT 450: Directed Study in Management Information Systems, MGT 501: Ethics in Business and Economics, MGT 511: Organizational Behavior, MGT 510: Leadership & Organization, MGT 502: Regional Project, MGT 521: Business Law I, MGT 522: Business Law II: Business Organizations and Property Rights, MGT 530: Management of Human Resources, MGT 534: Corporate Finance I, MGT 538: Options & Futures, MGT 545: Marketing Management. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management of Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a general management preparation, together with am opportunity to specialize in a specific field of business. It provides concentrators with a broad education in the liberal arts and humanities, in the Catholic tradition. It presents a careful balance of structure and choice, with flexibility that allows tailoring to reflect the individual career goal of the student. While each student takes the same basic business core, many of the general education courses and courses in the field of the concentrator are individually selected to suit the student’s needs. It opens wide opportunities to students to purser careers in Business Administration. The concentration in Management of Information System teaches students to be proficient in the use of state of the art information technologies. Students also learn how to manage information systems so as to so enhance organizational performance. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program offers a general management preparation, together with am opportunity to specialize in a specific field of business. It provides concentrators with a broad education in the liberal arts and humanities, in the Catholic tradition. It presents a careful balance of structure and choice, with flexibility that allows tailoring to reflect the individual career goal of the student. While each student takes the same basic business core, many of the general education courses and courses in the field of the concentrator are individually selected to suit the student’s needs. It opens wide opportunities to students to purser careers in Business Administration. The concentration in Marketing include marketing research, international marketing, and ecommerce. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is administered by an interdepartmental committee between (Chemistry and Physics). An undergraduate program of concentration designed to meet the increasing need for scientists with strong background in both chemistry and physics. Further information can be obtained from the chair of the Department of Chemistry. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: CHEM 103 and 104 General Chemistry I and II, CHEM 113 and 114 General Chemistry Laboratory I and II, CHEM 203 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 351 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 535 - Introductory Quantum Chemistry, CHEM 536 Advanced Quantum Chemistry. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 201 Maloney HallCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5385 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program's curriculum is designed to prepare the student for a career in industry or secondary education, for admission to a graduate program in chemistry or biochemistry, or for admission to medical school. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: CHEM 103 and 104 General Chemistry I and II, CHEM 113 and 114 General Chemistry Laboratory I and II, CHEM 203 and 204 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHEM 213 and 214 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 351 and 352 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 501 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 508 - Instrumental Analysis and Chemical Spectroscopy, CHEM 518- Instrumental Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 571, General Biochemistry I. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 201 Maloney HallCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5385 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program prepares students for direct entry into a career in computer science or further studies at the graduate level. It is tailored to prepare the students professionally to face the challenges of the rapidly evolving area of computer science. In addition, they are also equipped enough so that they can contribute to and service the needs of the society that requires critical thinking and dedication to life-long learning. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5193 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare students for either graduate study or employment as practicing chemists. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: CHEM 103 and 104 General Chemistry I and II, CHEM 113 and 114 General Chemistry Laboratory I and II, CHEM 203 and 204 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHEM 213 and 214 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II, CHEM 311 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 351 and 352 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 501 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 508 - Instrumental Analysis and Chemical Spectroscopy, CHEM 518- Instrumental Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 571, General Biochemistry I. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 201 Maloney HallCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5385 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program give majors access to a variety of careers, including jobs in industry, government, business, the actuarial profession, teaching at the elementary or secondary levels and, with the appropriate advanced degrees, teaching at the community college, college or university levels. It takes the same required courses plus courses in computer science and, with departmental approval, four additional advanced mathematics courses and four additional natural science courses. For this program, distribution requirements are reduced by two courses each in the areas of philosophy, humanities, and the social and behavioral sciences. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Math 121 - Calculus I, Math 501 - Linear Algebra, Math 122 - Calculus II, Math 505 - Abstract Albegra I, Math 221 - Calculus III, Math 506 - Abstract Algebra II, Math 222 - Differential Equations, Math 521 - Introductory Analysis, Physics 215 - University Physics I, Physics 216 - University Physics II, Computer Science 123 - Computer Science I, Computer Science 124 - Computer Science II. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 207 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5221 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Physics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program give majors access to a variety of careers, including jobs in industry, government, business, the actuarial profession, teaching at the elementary or secondary levels and, with the appropriate advanced degrees, teaching at the community college, college or university levels. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Math 121 - Calculus I, Math 501 - Linear Algebra, Math 122 - Calculus II, Math 505 - Abstract Algebra I, Math 221 - Calculus III, Math 506 - Abstract Algebra II, Math 222 - Differential Equations, Math 511 - Mathematical Physics I, Physics 215 - University Physics I, Math 512 - Mathematical Physics II, Physics 216 - University Physics II, Math 521 - Introductory Analysis I, Physics 225 - Introductory Mechanics Laboratory, Physics 226 - Introductory Electricity Laboratory, Physics 525 - Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, Computer Science 123 - Computer Science I, Physics 531 - Quantum Theory I, Computer Science 124 - Computer Science II, Physics 532 - Quantum Theory II, Physics 506 - Introduction to Modern Physics, Physics 535 - Analytical Mechanics, Physics 536 - Electricity and Magnetism. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 207 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5221 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program give majors access to a variety of careers, including jobs in industry, government, business, the actuarial profession, teaching at the elementary or secondary levels and, with the appropriate advanced degrees, teaching at the community college, college or university levels. It is specifically designed for those who plan careers in teaching at the secondary level. Details are available in the Department of Mathematics. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: Math 121 - Calculus I, Math 501 - Linear Algebra, Math 122 - Calculus II, Math 503 - Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry, Math 221 - Calculus III, Math 505 - Abstract Algebra I, Math 222 - Differential Equations, Math 521 - Introductory Analysis I, Physics 215 - University Physics I, Physics 216 - University Physics II, Education 586 - Curriculum and Methods in Adolescent Education, Economics 323 - Introduction to Statistics I, Economics 324 - Statistics II: Introduction to Econometrics, Education 251 - Foundations of Education, Education 261 - Psychology of Education. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares clinical laboratory scientists who perform the diagnostic test procedures used to diagnose and treat disease. Students spend the first three years of the program completing course work at CUA. The fourth year, consisting of clinical studies, is spent at Washington Hospital Center and includes a series of courses and supervised laboratory rotations in clinical chemistry, hematology, immunohematology and microbiology. Those interested in the Medical Technology program should consult its director, Dr. Barbara Howard (202-319-5270; howardb@cua.edu). | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Nursing | This program is designed for the beginning nursing student; high school graduates or students with some college transfer credit enter this basic program. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). In addition to the university requirements, the following high school courses are required: biology and chemistry. Submission of SAT or ACT scores is required. Students with earned credits from other accredited colleges or universities are eligible for transfer. | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 125 Gown Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5400 | The School of Nursing does not have a specific identification with a medical center. Instead, the school takes advantage of the magnificent array of hospitals, research institutions, and other health care facilities in the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Area. After consultation with preceptors and students, faculty assign students to facilities, services, and patients based on students' program goals and learning needs. Contractual agreements are maintained with agencies providing clinical learning sites. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Nursing/Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Nursing | This program is designed for registered nurses whose original preparation in nursing was received in accredited diploma or associate degree programs and who have identified the master of science degree as their educational goal. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). In addition to the university requirements, the following high school courses are required: biology and chemistry. Submission of SAT or ACT scores is required. Students with earned credits from other accredited colleges or universities are eligible for transfer. | Masters | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: NURS 391 Concept for Professional Nursing, NURS 370 Community & Environmental Nursing, NURS 403 Intro to Nursing Research, NURS 422 Practicum: Community Health Nursing, NURS 426 Nursing Seminar & Practicum, NURS 460 Alternate Clinical Experience, NURS 657 Advanced Health Assessment. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 125 Gown Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5400 | The School of Nursing does not have a specific identification with a medical center. Instead, the school takes advantage of the magnificent array of hospitals, research institutions, and other health care facilities in the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Area. After consultation with preceptors and students, faculty assign students to facilities, services, and patients based on students' program goals and learning needs. Contractual agreements are maintained with agencies providing clinical learning sites. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides students with an education that prepares them for entry-level positions as professional physicists, as well as for postgraduate study in physics and allied fields. More than 90 percent of recent graduates have continued their education, the majority of these working toward doctorates in physics and others pursuing advanced degrees in computer science, medicine or law. The study of physics is an attempt to understand the physical universe in as fundamental a way as possible. It examines the mathematical relationships that exist among the physical entities of the world, and, in particular, tries to discover the general principles that govern the behavior of the macroscopic and microscopic universe. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: PHYS 215: University Physics I, PHYS 225: Introductory Mechanics Laboratory, PHYS 216: University Physics II, PHYS 226: Introductory Electricity Laboratory, PHYS 506: Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 511: Mathematical Physics I, PHYS 512: Mathematical Physics II, PHYS 525: Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, PHYS 531: Quantum Theory I, PHYS 532: Quantum Theory II, PHYS 535: Analytical Mechanics, PHYS 536: Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 451: Senior Seminar, PHYS 452: Senior Seminar II | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 200 Hannan Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5315 | This is a medium-sized department with 30 regular, research, and adjunct faculty members and approximately 35 graduate students. Programs of study lead to M.S and Ph.D degrees in both pure and applied physics. The Institute for Astrophysics and Computational Sciences (IACS) also operates through the CUA Physics Department. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts In Pedagogy - Vocal Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 54 to 70 semester hours beyond the master's degree, which will include at least 12 semester hours of Latin American music electives. The research paper must be based on a Latin American music topic. Based on the results of the entrance examinations, the advisory committee, in conference with the student will arrange a program of study of 54 to 70 semester hours of credit beyond the master's degree. The courses to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated to the student in writing. The repertoire is to be selected in conjunction with the applied music instructor and with the approval of the adviser. All degree recitals are to include appropriate program notes and translations to be approved by the applied music instructor and the adviser. Although the program will be organized to meet the individual needs of the student, a typical program may include: Voice (four semesters), Music History and Music Theory (by advisement), Vocal Literature, Introduction to Vocal Pedagogy and Physiology, Vocal Pedagogy practicum, Courses appropriate to curriculum (by advisement), Minor, Required Recitals (MUS 907 or MUS 908), Research Paper (directed research), Final Comprehensive Examinations, Final Recital. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The required compositions listed below must be written and accepted as satisfactory by the advisory committee. It is assumed that the student will take into account the practical aspects of performance to the extent that readings of the composition are feasible. If a composition is not approved by the advisory committee, it may be revised and resubmitted, or a second work in the same category may be submitted. Scores for each composition must be deposited to satisfy the candidate's dissertation requirement. The following three compositions will serve to satisfy the candidate's dissertation requirement: (1) an extended work of major proportions for orchestra or instrumental ensemble (903 or 904, six semester hours); (2) either a major work for chorus and orchestra, a short opera, an extended operatic scene, or an accompanied Mass (903 or 904, six semester hours); (3) a chamber music composition (903 or 904, six semester hours). The candidate must also present a public lecture-recital at which he/she presents a formal paper discussing and analyzing his/her own compositions. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Orchestral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The DMA committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of approximately 57 to 60 semester hours beyond the master’s degree. Although the program will be organized to meet the individual needs of the student, it will normally include: Private Instruction, Graduate Seminar in Conducting, Music History and Literature, Music Theory and Analysis, Advanced Orchestration, Music Electives, Required Recitals, Final Oral Comprehensive Exam (EXAM 598 w/classes; 599 w/o classes). | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Pedagogy - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Based on results of the entrance examination, the advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of 54 to 72 hours beyond the master’s degree. The courses and repertoire to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated to the student in writing. Although the program will be organized to meet the individual needs of the student, a typical program may include: Piano (four semesters), Piano Literature, Piano Pedagogy, Piano Chamber Music, Music History and Theory (by advisement), Repertoire List, Research Paper (directed research), Required Recitals (two options), Final Comprehensive Examinations. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance - Chamber Music | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Based on the results of the entrance examinations, the advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 hours beyond the master’s degree. The courses and repertoire to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated to the student in writing. Although the program will be organized to meet the individual needs of the student, a typical program may include: Piano (four semesters), Chamber Music, Music History, Music Theory, Chamber Music Techniques. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Core Courses in Piano and Chamber Music Literature: Performance Practices, etc. (by advisement), Repertoire list: The repertoire list assigned at the beginning of the program of studies must be learned and evidence given of public performance prior to giving the final recital. The five required public recitals may be given in any order: (1) three chamber music recitals (MUS 907 or 908, 3 sem. hrs. each), (2) one lecture-demonstration recital and a written document, the topic of which must be approved in advance by the committee (MUS 907 or 908, 3 sem. hrs.), (3) one vocal-accompanying recital (MUS 912 or 913, 2 sem. hrs.). A final non-credit 70-minute public recital, consisting of music of different periods proposed by the candidate with committee approval, is the final comprehensive examination. The program content of this recital will be communicated to the candidate 60 days in advance of the performance. To be prepared by the candidate without the aid of a teacher or coach, this recital should demonstrate high professional standards of performance. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance - Orchestral Instruments | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Based on the results of the entrance examinations, the advisory committee, in conference with the student will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 hours beyond the master's degree. The courses to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated to the student in writing. The repertoire is to be selected in conjunction with the applied music instructor and with the approval of the adviser. The candidate must demonstrate that he/she has studied a significant proportion of the standard repertoire for his/her instrument. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 semester hours beyond the master’s degree, which will include at least 12 semester hours of Latin American music electives. Repertoire for applied piano instruction and for the required solo, chamber, and concerto recitals must in total include a significant proportion of Latin American music. The lecture-demonstration recital and written document must be based on a Latin American music topic. Based on the results of the entrance examinations, the advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 hours beyond the master’s degree. The courses and repertoire to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated to the student in writing. Although the program will be organized to meet the individual needs of the student, a typical program may include: Piano (four semesters), Chamber Music, Piano Literature and Pedagogy, Music History and Music Theory (by advisement). | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Electives: Repertoire List, Required Recitals (five), and Final Recital (EXAM 598 w/classes; EXAM 599 w/o classes). | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance - Vocal Accompanying | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 semester hours beyond the master's degree, which will include at least 12 semester hours of Latin American music electives. The repertoire for applied instruction, of the repertoire list, and of recital programs must include a significant proportion of Latin American music. Based on the results of the entrance examinations, the advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 hours beyond the master’s degree. Candidates must pass language examinations in French, German, and Italian. Graduate courses in these languages may be taken as part of the core course with the adviser’s approval. The courses and repertoire to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated do the student in writing. Although the program will be organized to meet the individual needs of the student, a typical program may include: Piano (four semesters), Chamber Music, Music History, Music Theory, Opera Coaching Techniques (musical preparation). | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Core Courses in Vocal Literature, Performance Practices, etc. (by advisement): Repertoire List: A repertoire list of operas is assigned at the beginning of the program of studies. Required Recitals (six): The contents of the six required public recitals are to be selected by the candidate in consultation with the committee and each is to be of approximately 70 minutes playing time. They may be given in any order: (1) four vocal accompanying recitals (MUS 912 or 913, 2 sem. hrs. each), to consist of one French art song recital, two German Lieder recitals each of which must contain a major song cycle, and one 20th-century song recital (MUS 912 or 913); (2) one vocal-instrumental recital (MUS 912 or 913, 2 sem. hrs.); and (3) one chamber music recital (MUS 907 or 908, 3 sem. hrs.). Final Recital: A final noncredit 70-minute public recital, consisting of music of different periods proposed by the candidate with committee approval, is the final comprehensive examination. The program content of this recital will be communicated to the candidate 60 days in advance of the performance. To be prepared by the candidate without the aid of a teacher or coach, this recital should demonstrate high professional standards of performance. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The advisory committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 semester hours beyond the master's degree, which will include at least 12 semester hours of Latin American music electives. A significant portion of the repertoire for applied instruction and of recital programs must consist of music by Latin American composers. Based on the results of the entrance examinations, the advisory committee, in conference with the student will arrange a program of study of 54 to 72 hours of credit beyond the master's degree. The courses to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated to the student in writing. The repertoire is to be selected in conjunction with the applied music instructor and with the approval of the adviser. All degree recitals are to include appropriate program notes and translations to be approved by the applied music instructor and the adviser. Although the program will be organized to meet the individual needs of the student, a typical program may include: Voice (four semesters), Music History and Music Theory (by advisement), Vocal Literature, Introduction to Vocal Pedagogy and Physiology, Courses appropriate to curriculum (by advisement), Recitals or Opera Roles (MUS 907 or MUS 908), Final Recital (EXAM 598 w/ classes; EXAM 599 w/o classes). | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Musical Arts in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Based on the results of the entrance examinations and examinations, the D.M.A. committee, in conference with the student, will arrange a program of study of 61 to 72 hours beyond the master’s degree. The courses to be completed as part of the degree requirements will be communicated to the student in writing. At the completion of coursework, three four-hour comprehensive examinations are required, in (1) sacred and choral music, (2) music history and music theory, (3) liturgical studies. Upon completion of all three comprehensive examinations, the student may be admitted to candidacy. The treatise topic must be approved by the faculty of the music school and executed under the direction of the major professor and treatise committee. Successful completion of a final oral defense is required upon completion and acceptance of the treatise. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Nursing | The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) Program is to prepare expert clinicians and nurse leaders. Graduates are prepared to assume leadership positions in nursing/health care, with the ultimate goal of improving health care and the health status of people. The purpose of the DNP Program is to prepare expert clinicians and nurse leaders. Graduates are prepared to assume leadership positions in nursing/health care, with the ultimate goal of improving health care and the health status of people. | The minimum requirement is to complete an application for admission, Possess a baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited college or university offering a program in nursing accredited by the National League for Nursing or CCNE, Be licensed to practice nursing in a state or jurisdiction of the United States - some clinical agencies may require students to be licensed in the District of Columbia, Have acquired some post-baccalaureate nursing experience in a particular clinical area of practice, Obtain three professional letters of recommendations, Submit a completed health record form after acceptance to MSN program, but before beginning clinical rotations, Present transcripts of undergraduate study that give evidence of academic ability, Graduate Record Examinations are not required except for those who are applying for scholarship funds or those applicants who would like GRE scores to be considered with their application packet, International students educated in a basic program where English is not the language of instruction must achieve at least a 550 score on the TOEFL (paper test) or 213 on electronic test and be tested for English proficiency at the CUA campus. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | NURS 916 Seminar in Nursing Scholarship, NURS 664 Epidemiology, NURS 674 Population-based Health Care Management, NURS 729 Emerging Issues in Health, NURS 686 Health Care Finance, NURS 732 Applied Epidemiology, NURS 730 Evidence-Based Practice I, NURS 731 Evidence-Based Practice II, NURS 734 Leadership in Complex Health Care, NURS 737 Advanced Practice-based Residency, NURS 739 DNP Project Guidance, Advanced Clinical Cognate courses (2-3 courses). | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 125 Gown Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5400 | The School of Nursing does not have a specific identification with a medical center. Instead, the school takes advantage of the magnificent array of hospitals, research institutions, and other health care facilities in the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Area. After consultation with preceptors and students, faculty assign students to facilities, services, and patients based on students' program goals and learning needs. Contractual agreements are maintained with agencies providing clinical learning sites. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Philosophy | Students admitted to the doctoral program must first secure the M.A. or Ph.L. degree in accordance with this school's requirements for these degrees. M.A. degrees conferred by other institutions which meet these requirements are recognized. Ph.D. candidacy follows upon: completion of all course work for the Ph.D., passing one part of the three-part Graduate Reading Program Examination. Regular examinations in all courses. Written examinations on two of the three parts of the Graduate Reading Program. In addition to the university's language requirement, written examinations administered by the School of Philosophy in which they demonstrate their ability to read both French and German. Both languages are prerequisite for the Ph.D. degree. These examinations must be passed one year before the degree is granted. A public oral examination on the Ph.D. dissertation. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Philosophy | School of Philosophy, Aquinas Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5259 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering (Ph.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering (Ph.D.) is conferred upon students who have completed satisfactorily at least three years of graduate study and have met the other conditions prescribed for the degree. Admission to a doctoral program does not automatically include admission to candidacy for the doctoral degree. The faculty of the school and department must evaluate the progress of the student and determine that the student has completed all course and other requirements, has passed the comprehensive examination, and is otherwise qualified to fulfill the requirements of the doctoral dissertation. Schools and departments may follow different procedures for formal admission to candidacy. The student should consult with the department chair or dean for information on these procedures. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. Students may be admitted with Bachelor of Civil Engineering (BCE) or Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (BSCE) from an accredited institution. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Cardinal Station, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5163 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering (Ph.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The minimum requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) are the successful completion of an approved program of study consisting of a minimum of 53 semester credit hours beyond the bachelor's degree, the successful passing of a doctoral comprehensive examination upon completion of the course work, the approval of a dissertation proposal submitted by the candidate on the planned research for the dissertation, and the approval and successful defense of the dissertation in an oral examination conducted as specified by university procedures. The comprehensive examination is directed at assessing the student's preparation in advanced courses for doctoral research, and understanding of the research literature and his or her ability to define the frontiers of the proposed areas of investigation. If a student has completed an appropriate master's degree at another university, a maximum of 24 credit hours is transferable toward the requirements for the doctoral degree. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Catholic University of America, Pangborn G-32620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5170 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Nursing | The Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing (Ph.D.) Program prepares expert clinicians as nurse scientists. Through the investigation of clinical problems, graduates contribute to the development, validation, and refinement of theory and the advancement of the body of nursing knowledge. The remaining credits are distributed among core, research, and support courses. After successful completion of course work and the comprehensive examinations, a dissertation involving significant and original research in nursing is completed. Full-time and part-time study options are available. | The minimum requirement is to complete an application for admission, Possess a baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited college or university offering a program in nursing accredited by the National League for Nursing or CCNE, Be licensed to practice nursing in a state or jurisdiction of the United States - some clinical agencies may require students to be licensed in the District of Columbia, Have acquired some post-baccalaureate nursing experience in a particular clinical area of practice, Obtain three professional letters of recommendations, Submit a completed health record form after acceptance to MSN program, but before beginning clinical rotations, Present transcripts of undergraduate study that give evidence of academic ability, Graduate Record Examinations are not required except for those who are applying for scholarship funds or those applicants who would like GRE scores to be considered with their application packet, International students educated in a basic program where English is not the language of instruction must achieve at least a 550 score on the TOEFL (paper test) or 213 on electronic test and be tested for English proficiency at the CUA campus. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | PHIL 601 Philosophy of Science, NURS 907 Theory Development, THEO 625 or PHIL 621 Bioethics, NURS 922 Doctoral Research Practicum, NURS 926 Health Policy. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 125 Gown Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5400 | The School of Nursing does not have a specific identification with a medical center. Instead, the school takes advantage of the magnificent array of hospitals, research institutions, and other health care facilities in the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Area. After consultation with preceptors and students, faculty assign students to facilities, services, and patients based on students' program goals and learning needs. Contractual agreements are maintained with agencies providing clinical learning sites. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Philosophy in Physics | Full Time | 53 semester hours | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in physics are required to complete fifty-three semester hours, of which thirty-five must be in physics. In the physics courses, a B average must be maintained. Mastery of the material presented in PHYS 525 , 611, 612, 615, 621, 622, 623, 624, 659, and 660 is required of all students. Additional work is arranged according to the preferences of the student. A maximum of nine semester hours in courses below 600 may be applied toward the degree. A comprehensive examination, which includes both written and oral parts, must be passed after the equivalent of two full years of study. In addition, candidates must present a satisfactory dissertation. Prospective students are invited to write to the department at the address above for additional information. Nearly all full-time graduate students in Physics at Catholic University receive substantial financial support. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 200 Hannan Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5315 | This is a medium-sized department with 30 regular, research, and adjunct faculty members and approximately 35 graduate students. Programs of study lead to M.S and Ph.D degrees in both pure and applied physics. The Institute for Astrophysics and Computational Sciences (IACS) also operates through the CUA Physics Department. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Philosophy in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | A student may be considered for doctoral candidacy only after satisfactory completion of the written comprehensive examination and other qualifying examinations or requirements of the program. Upon the completion of such requirements, the student should submit a formal application for candidacy which is available from the department. Upon the recommendation of the faculty members of the department or program and with the approval of the chair and/or dean, the student will be admitted to candidacy as of the first day of the following semester and then is permitted to submit a dissertation topic. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics, The Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5128 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of Philosophy in biology with emphasis in Cell and Microbial Biology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The purpose of the M.S. and Ph.D. Program in Biology is to prepare students for teaching, research, and administrative careers in biological or biomedical sciences. Courses in this program provide a foundation in biochemistry, cell biology, developmental biology, genetics, microbiology, molecular biology, neurobiology, and virology. In addition, presentations and participation in a graduate seminar program prepare students to be effective teachers and communicators. All graduate students accepted in the doctoral program are required to do some teaching during graduate training. To fulfill thesis requirements, students perform experimental research under the tutelage of the faculty. Fields of research concentration currently include: mechanisms of bacterial (particularly neisserial), pathogenesis, cellular changes associated with electromagnetic radiation, the effect of protein phosphorylation on cell adhesion, genetic analysis of multiple drug resistance, mechanisms of DNA packaging in bacteriophages and viruses, molecular biology of cancer and metastasis, cellular basis of tissue regeneration and embryonic development, novel genetic engineering approaches for epitope presentation and vaccine development. | A bachelor's degree is required. A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctor of philosophy in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctoral Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | After the student has successfully passed the Comprehensive Exam, he/she may begin writing the Dissertation Proposal. This consists of two parts: A two-page written summary addressing: Statement of the Problem; Purpose; Methodology; Contribution and Originality; Selected Bibliography. An Oral Presentation fulfilling the following criteria: The candidate must demonstrate in-depth knowledge of the general subject area; The candidate must display reasonably comprehensive familiarity with the technical literature relevant to the projected field of study; The candidate is expected to clearly define the problem at hand and identify the anticipated contributions that will mark the success of the proposed study; The candidate must distinguish and situate the originality of the expected contributions, and compare them to existing results and/or alternate approaches to the problem; The candidate must answer satisfactorily any questions from the committee relating to the field of study, the expected contributions, and the potential impact of the proposed work. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. The minimum requirements for regular admission to the M.S.C.S. program requires a bachelor degree with undergraduate background in computer science that includes the equivalent of the following topics: Data Structures, Computer Organization and Assembly Language, Programming Languages, Theoretical Computer Science, and Discrete Structures. A student will be provisionally admitted to the M.S.C.S. program if he/she has one or more deficiencies. The deficiency courses must be successfully completed before the provisional status is converted to regular status. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5193 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Doctorate degree in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | To receive a doctorate degree, students that begin the program after completing a bachelor degree must complete 53 credits of graduate course work in a program prepared and approved by the Department in consultation with an advisor. At the near completion of coursework and prior to registering for the comprehensive examination, each student should complete an Application to Candidacy form. After fulfilling the coursework requirements, a student must pass a written comprehensive examination before being admitted to candidacy for a doctoral degree. There are two states to the approval of the Dissertation Topic and Committee. First, the student submits the doctoral dissertation topic to the BE department. A presentation of the topic to the dissertation committee and other guests may be required. Upon completion of the research and in coordination with the major professor and dissertation committee, the student will schedule the oral defense of the work. At the conclusion of the Oral Defense, the extended committee will vote on the acceptance or rejection of the research investigation and sign all necessary forms. These forms will be returned to the Records Office and forwarded to the Vice Provost of Graduate Studies for further processing. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE (Pangborn Hall), WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5181 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Double Major in English and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program requires ten courses in addition to the twelve required for the English major. Since it is the most demanding and least flexible of the joint programs, students should carefully consider whether one of the other options might be more appropriate. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Major | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ENG 231: The History of English Literature I, ENG 232: The History of English Literature II, ENG 351: Chaucer and His Age I or ENG 352: Chaucer and His Age II, ENG 461: Plays of Shakespeare I, ENG 235: American Literature I, ENG 236: American Literature II, ENG 331: Intensive Readings: Lyric, ENG 332: Intensive Readings: Drama, ENG 333: Intensive Readings: Narrative, ENG 431: Coordinating Seminar I Coordinating Seminar I Coordinating Seminar I or ENG 432: Coordinating Seminar II. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 323 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Honors Program in Music History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Students must be qualified undergraduates with SAT scores of 1200 (Reading and Math) or above and a minimum G.P.A. of 3.4, an audition for this program is required only if the student desires advanced standing in piano study, they must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Honors program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | In this program students have to fulfill the CUA philosophy requirement for the bachelor's degree and also can be used in the Philosophy Concentration Programs. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: 309 - Ethics, 331 - Philosophy of Knowledge, 351 - Introduction to Symbolic Logic, 353 - History of Ancient Philosophy, 354 - History of Medieval Philosophy, 355 - Metaphysics I, 356 - Metaphysics II, 453 - History of Modern Philosophy, 454 - Contemporary Philosophy, 557 - Coordinating Seminar (Senior Seminar), 558 - Coordinating Seminar (Senior Seminar), 310 - Philosophy of Art, 311 - Contemporary Moral Issues, 313 - Philosophy of Human Nature, 315 - Philosophy of Language, 317 - Philosophy of Religion, 329 - Philosophy of Science, 332 - Political Philosophy, 313 - Philosophy of Human Nature, 329 - Philosophy of Science, HSPH 101 - Reasoning and Argumentation, HSPH 102 - Human Action and Government, HSPH 203 - Science, Nature and Human Nature, HSPH 204 - Metaphysics. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | J.D. Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Columbus School of Law | The Juris Doctor program at the Columbus School of Law is a comprehensive legal education experience designed to equip students for a professional career in the law. An extensive course selection, professional skills training, clinical opportunities and co-curricular activities add up to a rich academic program. Students can earn their degrees in either a six-semester day program or an eight-semester evening program. Courses are offered in two academic year semesters and one annual summer session. Both day and evening semesters run from August to mid December and January to mid May. | The minimum admission requirements are: A full copy of the LSDAS report utilized for admission to an ABA-accredited J.D. program. Official Law School Transcripts, Applicants whose native language is not English and whose undergraduate education was not received in a school where English is the language of instruction, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The results should be forwarded directly to the Law School from ETS. In addition to the letters of recommendation from the required LSDAS report, a letter of recommendation from a member of their law school faculty is required. This letter must be submitted directly to the Office of Admissions and the envelope must bear the signature of the faculty member across the envelope’s back flap. Personal statement is required, students must select a concentration from the law school’s concentration offerings and discuss about their interest in that concentration, and student must also submit their personal resume or curriculum vitae. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Columbus School of Law | Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America, 3600 John McCormack Road NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5140 | The School of Law at The Catholic University of America is committed to excellence in legal education within the profound intellectual tradition of the Church. Giving priority to the sacred dignity and uniqueness of each human person, the law school program is a standing invitation for men and women to pursue a professional calling fully informed by faith, moral inquiry and respect for the rule of law. The rigorous course of study embodies, in the words of the university's first rector, "the harmony between reason and revelation . . . [and] the genius of America. The Columbus School of Law occupies a state-of-the-art facility completed in 1994 and situated amidst the university's venerable stone structures and spacious tree-lined quadrangles. The 170,000 square foot law building with ample library, classroom, student activity, and office space is built around a magnificent atrium. The alumni are privileged to serve in both high elective and appointed office and as principals in law firms and businesses across the nation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint Degree Programs with Law and Politics | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | The Master of Arts program in economics is designed to provide academic competence in the areas of both theoretical and applied economics, enhancing the professional objectives of students. The core courses establish the foundation necessary for the application of the theoretical and empirical tools of economic analysis to the areas of specialization. These areas of specialization are: (1) labor economics, (2) public economics, (3) international economics, (4) industrial organization and the regulation of business, and (5) financial economics. The minimum number of semester hours of graduate credits to be earned by degree candidates is thirty. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint Degrees in Architecture and City and Regional Planning (MCRP/M.Arch.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | Students may enroll simultaneously in the school’s accredited Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) program and the Master of City and Regional Planning. This allows students to obtain the two degrees sooner than they could acquire each independently. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint Degrees in Architecture and City and Regional Planning (MCRP/M.Arch.) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | Students may enroll simultaneously in the school’s accredited Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) program and the Master of City and Regional Planning. This allows students to obtain the two degrees sooner than they could acquire each independently. This course is for students who have received a BS/BA in Architecture, and completion of both degrees separately would require a total of 109 hours. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint Degrees in Architecture and Sustainable Design (MSSD/M.Arch.) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | Students may enroll simultaneously in the school’s accredited Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) program and the Master of Science in Sustainable Design. This allows students to obtain the two degrees sooner than they could acquire each independently. This course is for students who have received a BS/BA in Architecture, and completion of both degrees separately would require a total of 91 hours. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint Degrees in Architecture and Sustainable Design (MSSD/M.Arch.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | Students may enroll simultaneously in the school’s accredited Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) program and the Master of Science in Sustainable Design. This allows students to obtain the two degrees sooner than they could acquire each independently. This course is for students who have an undergraduate degree in a field other than architecture, and completion of both degrees separately would require a total of 144 hours. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint J.D. (Law) - M.L.S Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Columbus School of Law | The School of Library and Information Science and the Columbus School of Law offer a joint-degree program to provide academic preparation for law librarianship. Many law library positions require both a law degree and a library and information science degree. The total number of library and information science semester hours of graduate credit required is reduced to 27, and a student in the program may apply up to 12 library science credits toward the J.D. degree. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Columbus School of Law | Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America, 3600 John McCormack Road NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5140 | The School of Law at The Catholic University of America is committed to excellence in legal education within the profound intellectual tradition of the Church. Giving priority to the sacred dignity and uniqueness of each human person, the law school program is a standing invitation for men and women to pursue a professional calling fully informed by faith, moral inquiry and respect for the rule of law. The rigorous course of study embodies, in the words of the university's first rector, "the harmony between reason and revelation . . . [and] the genius of America. The Columbus School of Law occupies a state-of-the-art facility completed in 1994 and situated amidst the university's venerable stone structures and spacious tree-lined quadrangles. The 170,000 square foot law building with ample library, classroom, student activity, and office space is built around a magnificent atrium. The alumni are privileged to serve in both high elective and appointed office and as principals in law firms and businesses across the nation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint J.D.-MA. Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | The Department of Politics, in cooperation with the School of Law, offers a joint J.D. – M.A. program. This program allows students to pursue the J.D. and politics M.A. degrees concurrently and to finish both programs more quickly than if each degree were pursued independently. In this program, students may apply nine semester credits earned in the School of Law toward the politics M.A. degree and may apply twelve semester credits earned in the politics M.A. program toward the J.D. degree. Details of this program are available from the department. Students may elect to write a master’s thesis, for which they receive six hours of credit, on a topic approved by the department and the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Students who do not choose to write a thesis must demonstrate research competence by means of the papers prepared for their research seminars. Two such papers must be submitted to the department for review and approval. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics, The Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5128 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint M.A. (English) - M.L.S Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The School of Library and Information Science and the Department of English in the School of Arts and Sciences offer a joint-degree program that enables students to have careers as editors in publishing, humanities librarians, or antiquarian booksellers. The program requires 54 semester hours, 30 hours in library science and 24 in English. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 323 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint M.A. (History) - M.L.S Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The School of Library and Information Science and the Department of History in the School of Arts and Sciences offer a joint-degree program requiring a total of 51 semester hours of graduate credit, 21 in history and 30 in library and information science. Completion of both degrees separately would require a total of 66 hours. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint M.A. (Musicology) - M.L.S Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The School of Library and Information Science and the Benjamin T. Rome School of Music offer a joint-degree program in music librarianship in which students take 30 semester hours of graduate credit in library and information science and 24 hours in the graduate program in musicology. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint M.A. (Religious Studies) - M.L.S Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Library and Information Science | The School of Library and Information Science and the School of Religious Studies offer a joint degree requiring a total of 51 graduate semester hours, 27 in library and information science and 24 in religious studies. Two specializations are available: Religious Studies and Archival Management, and Librarianship and Religious Studies. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Library and Information Science | School of Library and Information Science, 2nd floor Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5085 | The School serves students by providing excellent education in the theory and practice of LIS, instilling the SLIS and CUA core values of reason, faith and service, collaboration, community, innovation, and excellence while preparing them for lifelong learning. The university by collaborating with other academic units to educate students in all disciplines about information literacy, IT competency, and research skills. The profession and the discipline through interdisciplinary research and collaboration with practitioners in teaching and research. Employers and society by producing innovative leaders who have high professional ethics, excellent knowledge of the theory and practice of LIS and technical expertise. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Joint M.S. (Biology) - M.L.S Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The School of Library and Information Science and the Department of Biology in the School of Arts and Sciences offer a joint-degree program requiring a total of 60 semester hours of graduate credit. Of the total credit hours, between 24 and 30 must be in biology and between 30 and 36 must be in library and information science. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | LL M Program with Jagiellonian University | Full Time | Variable | $7250 | Columbus School of Law | The Columbus School of Law of The Catholic University of America and the Jagiellonian University, Faculty of Law and Administration, offer a course of studies leading to the LL.M. degree. The LL.M. is an internationally recognized professional and academic postgraduate law degree. The CUA LL.M. can be obtained through courses taken in one summer in residence in Cracow, Poland, a series of one and two-week courses offered in the following academic year, and a summer in residence at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. For more information students may contact Iwona Karwala, Center for Foreign Law Programs, Jagiellonian University, 31-005 Cracow, Poland, ul. Bracka 12, suite 205, Tel/fax +48 12 422 09 08. | The minimum requirements are: Master of Laws or an equivalent degree received from a university not within the United States or Canada, Proficiency in English demonstrated by submission of a satisfactory TOEFL score (paper-based TOEFL: 587, computer-based: 240, internet-based: 94) or equivalent certification, Selection based upon credentials submitted in the application, Payment of first tuition installment by June 10 and second tuition installment by September 1, Signature on LL.M. agreement including affirmation to abide by the Program's honor code. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Columbus School of Law | Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America, 3600 John McCormack Road NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5140 | The School of Law at The Catholic University of America is committed to excellence in legal education within the profound intellectual tradition of the Church. Giving priority to the sacred dignity and uniqueness of each human person, the law school program is a standing invitation for men and women to pursue a professional calling fully informed by faith, moral inquiry and respect for the rule of law. The rigorous course of study embodies, in the words of the university's first rector, "the harmony between reason and revelation . . . [and] the genius of America. The Columbus School of Law occupies a state-of-the-art facility completed in 1994 and situated amidst the university's venerable stone structures and spacious tree-lined quadrangles. The 170,000 square foot law building with ample library, classroom, student activity, and office space is built around a magnificent atrium. The alumni are privileged to serve in both high elective and appointed office and as principals in law firms and businesses across the nation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A - International Political Economy | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | The interdisciplinary program in international political economics offers graduate students both theoretical training and exposure to central policy issues. This program combines graduate studies in politics and economics. Individuals interested in aspects of international economic relations, such as international business, finance, banking, or government service, will find the program of particular value. Thirty-six semester hours of graduate credit are required. Prospective students should contact the department for further information. Students may elect to write a master’s thesis, for which they receive six hours of credit, on a topic approved by the department and the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Students who do not choose to write a thesis must demonstrate research competence by means of the papers prepared for their research seminars. Two such papers must be submitted to the department for review and approval. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics, The Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5128 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. Degree in Early Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Center for the Study of Early Christianity | A compulsory course, ECST 600, “Introduction to Early Christian Studies.” Nine other graduate courses approved by the Director or his deputy and by the student's advisor. The nine courses (taken as a whole) must a) be drawn from at least two Schools or Departments, b) involve substantial reading of Patristic texts in at least two of the original languages, c) include at least one course, in each of those languages, taught in a language Department, d) require (in at least four of the courses) a paper or papers based on research that demands the linguistic ability implied in b) and c), and e) represent at least two of the academic disciplines listed in the preamble to this curriculum. A modern language requirement, A written Comprehensive Examination based on the M.A. Reading List, and including sight translations from two ancient languages. Two substantial research papers, graded by the faculty member(s) for whom they were originally written, and reviewed by one other faculty member designated by the Director or his deputy. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Center for the Study of Early Christianity | School of Arts and Sciences, Center for the Study of Early Christianity, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5795 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. Degree in Medieval or Byzantine Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Medieval and Byzantine Studies | The M.A. degree, like the certificate, is designed as an interlocking program which recognizes the complex intertwining of theology, philosophy, languages, and history for advanced study in any medieval field. In particular, students interested in acquiring the linguistic background necessary for advanced work in patristic and in medieval studies need a structure which permits the widest possible latitude. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Medieval and Byzantine Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Medieval and Byzantine Studies, 300 McMahon, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5794 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. Program in Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The teacher certification program provides students with information about the teaching processes, including learning theory and teaching methodology; interpersonal skills required in the teaching/learning process; knowledge of curriculum theory and design based on individual assessments; competency in the development and use of instructional materials; and opportunities to apply theory through directed practicum experience. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. in English Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The M.A. degree requires 30 hours of course work, including two research seminars, and a comprehensive examination. By petition to the department, an M.A. thesis may substitute, in rare cases, for the research seminars. The Department features particular strengths in medieval languages and literature, history of drama, Irish literature, and religion and literature. A wide range of financial aid is available, including scholarships and teaching assistantships. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 323 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The M.A. in General Psychology is a non-thesis terminal degree awarded after 30 hours of coursework, approval of a major literature review of an approved topic area, and completion of a written comprehensive examination. The coursework requirements are designed to provide training in statistics and research methodology and breadth of coverage in several content areas of psychology. The department offers Ph.D. level training in applied-experimental, clinical, and human development. Students in the general M.A. program take many of the same classes as Ph.D. students. Some courses, including all clinical practicum courses, are not open to MA students. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, O'Boyle Hall Room 314, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5750 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The M.A. thesis is optional, and students may elect to write one or not based upon interests and through consultation with pertinent faculty. If a student does write an M.A. thesis, two of the colloquia courses are replaced by two semesters of M.A. thesis direction (6 credit-hours). A student who elects to write an M.A. thesis must nonetheless also complete two seminars: the thesis is in addition to and not a substitute for the seminar requirement. The M.A. degree requires a minimum of 30 credit-hours of course work (10 courses). Normally, this can be completed in three or four regular semesters of full-time work. The 10 courses would include History 601, 2 seminars and 7 colloquia or readings courses in the field of study (that is, Medieval Europe, Modern Europe, US, or Latin America). University regulations specify that a maximum of 2 courses (6 credit hours) can be transferred from another institution toward the M.A. at CUA. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. in Human Factors Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The M.A. in General Psychology is a non-thesis terminal degree awarded after 30 hours of coursework, approval of a major literature review of an approved topic area, and completion of a written comprehensive examination. The coursework requirements are designed to provide training in statistics and research methodology and breadth of coverage in several content areas of psychology. The department offers Ph.D. level training in applied-experimental, clinical, and human development. Students in the general M.A. program take many of the same classes as Ph.D. students. Some courses, including all clinical practicum courses, are not open to MA students. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, O'Boyle Hall Room 314, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5750 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. in Psychology and Law | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Knowledge of psychological theory and methods often prove useful in legal applications. Some specific areas in which psychology has an impact on the legal profession include memory and testimony, product testing and producer liability, psychological testing, competency and the insanity defense, and interpretation of statistical results. Though the coursework is similar to that for the general M.A. degree, only 15 credits of electives are required. The M.A. is awarded in conjunction with the J.D. after 21 credits of coursework, approval of a topic paper, and successful completion of the comprehensive examinations. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, O'Boyle Hall Room 314, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5750 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A. in Theater History and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | The M.A. Program in Theatre History and Criticism prepares students to enter the field of advanced theatre studies with a particular consideration of the play within its social and historical context. The program takes advantage of Catholic University’s location by providing its most qualified students with opportunities for internships at professional theatres in the Washington Metropolitan area and helping students gain access to America’s most important research libraries. With these assets, a variety of students may use the M.A. Program to develop skills for a career in education, theatre management, dramaturgy, or prepare for a Ph.D. in theatre history. The M.A. requires the satisfactory completion of 30 course credit hours and two practicum credit hours. The course requirements for the M.A. degree are: five 600 level courses including DR 601, DR 604, and DR 607; three 900 level research seminars including DR 984; and three graduate level electives. Students are encouraged to serve as dramaturges for department productions or for other performance projects produced by students in the M.F.A. programs. Second year M.A. students are also encouraged to secure an internship with one of the professional theatres affiliated with the program. The M.A. Program includes four areas of concentration with electives and internships that qualified students may use to pursue their own interests. | Complete the online application, Have three letters of recommendation, Take the GRE test, Send a copy of resume/c.v to the Office of Graduate Admissions, MA applicants: in addition, must send in one writing sample - a critical essay or research paper. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5358 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A./J.D. Joint Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Admission to the Columbus School of Law at CUA is a prerequisite for admission to the M.A./J.D. joint degree program. A student would ordinarily apply to the joint degree program at the end of his/her first year of law school. Completion of the joint degree requires an additional year of coursework beyond the J.D., and permits certain courses to be counted toward both degrees. Interested applicants should communicate directly with the Chair of the Department of History. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students must submit separate applications (as for the M.A.) to both the History Department and to the other school of the university involved (the School of Library and Information Science or the Columbus School of Law). Intending applicants should contact the History Department with any questions. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.A./M.S.L.S. Joint Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The joint degree requires 30 credit-hours in Library and Information Science and an additional 21 credit-hours in History. Insofar as History is concerned, all other requirements apply as for the basic M.A. Those interested in applying for the joint degree program are invited to communicate directly with the Chair of the Department of History to discuss the program and its requirements further, and should note that separate applications to the Department and to the School of Library and Information Science are required. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students must submit separate applications (as for the M.A.) to both the History Department and to the other school of the university involved (the School of Library and Information Science or the Columbus School of Law). Intending applicants should contact the History Department with any questions. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.E.E. Program | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | Two options are available in the M.E.E. Program. The non-thesis option requires a minimum of 30 semester credit hours (SCH) of approved course work. The thesis option requires a minimum of 24 SCH of approved course work plus a thesis comprising six SCH of research guidance. The approved course work must include at least 18 SCH of approved electrical engineering courses. The remaining courses must be in engineering and science disciplines and approved by the graduate coordinator of the Department. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. The minimum requirement for regular admission to the M.E.E. program requires a bachelor degree in engineering, science or mathematics from an accredited institution. Students lacking certain requirements for regular admission to the M.E.E. program can apply for a provisional admission. Performance of provisional students will be reviewed after two semesters of graduate study for possible transfer to regular admission. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5193 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.F.A. Acting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | The actor will join a company of actors, directors and playwrights in a program that emphasizes a personalized approach to developing their talent, increasing their performance experience, deepening their technique, increasing their academic knowledge of theatre history and new dramatists, beginning their utilization of a personal creative process and honoring their spiritual essence. In the first year courses focus on the actor’s self awareness – on the actor’s instrument and tools. In the second year actors concentrate on characters, Third year actors focus on scenes from living playwrights, dialect work, commedia, a monograph performance, audition techniques and Study theatre as a business. | Complete the online application, Have three letters of recommendation, Take the GRE test, Send a copy of resume/c.v to the Office of Graduate Admissions, ACTORS will be asked to present 2 two-minute monologues: one classical, one modern, one comic, one serious. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5358 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.F.A. Directing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | Students will learn about style, develop the ability to work with classical texts, engage in new play development, have exposure to non-western theatrical styles, participate in varying modes of play creation, explore the interaction between music and theater (including the direction of opera), confront issues of language and translation, engage in intercultural theater projects, explore scenography and develop their choreographic sense. They will be exposed to various modes of performance oriented theater including site-specific theater, performance poetry, collage, meta-theater, and forms of deconstruction. All directing students will be expected to acquire proficiency in a second language and will be required to write a written thesis prior to graduation. | Complete the online application, Have three letters of recommendation, Take the GRE test, Send a copy of resume/c.v to the Office of Graduate Admissions, Directors will be sent instructions for preparing a brief directing exercise to present at the interview, working with students in the department. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5358 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.F.A. Playwriting | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | In this three year program, playwrights collaborate with actors and directors to shape and reshape their works in classrooms, readings and workshops. They will come in contact with a variety of dramaturgical techniques for the development of dramatic action, character, language and structure. The focus is on a professional and practical approach to scriptwriting, culminating in the writing of three or more rehearsal-ready works for the stage. Opportunities for lab workshops of plays in process will be made available to the playwrights, beginning in the second semester. | Complete the online application, Have three letters of recommendation, Take the GRE test, Send a copy of resume/c.v to the Office of Graduate Admissions, playwrights in addition, must send in 2 or 3 examples of their extended dramatic writing - this could be a one-act play plus at least one longer piece - send what they believe to be their best work. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5358 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.S.C.S. Program | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | The M.S.C.S. program has two options, the thesis option and the non-thesis option. For both options, each student must submit a program of study to the Department for approval upon entering the program. The program of study must contain a minimum of 30 SCH of approved graduate-level courses comprised of at least 18 SCH of Core Courses and 12 SCH of Elective Courses. The Core Courses must be selected from courses of four areas of concentration: Computer Science Foundations, Computer Systems, Software Systems, and Computing Methodologies such that at least three SCH is chosen from each of the areas of concentration. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. The minimum requirements for regular admission to the M.S.C.S. program requires a bachelor degree with undergraduate background in computer science that includes the equivalent of the following topics: Data Structures, Computer Organization and Assembly Language, Programming Languages, Theoretical Computer Science, and Discrete Structures. A student will be provisionally admitted to the M.S.C.S. program if he/she has one or more deficiencies. The deficiency courses must be successfully completed before the provisional status is converted to regular status. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5193 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.S.M. Program: Leadership Track | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Metropolitan College | Students elect to complete the program as part of a cohort, although this is not required. The cohort model allows students to go through the duration of the program with the same group of colleagues. The benefits enjoyed from completing the program in this manner include: enhanced collegiality among the students, student-colleagues serve as a ready back-up if you have to miss a class, providing notes and insights from the missed class meeting, students become a strong professional network both during the program and afterward when you’re facing new challenges, personal friendships, a more relaxed classroom dynamic that makes the learning experience more enjoyable, familiarity among the faculty regarding which courses you have (or have not yet) completed within the program, a fixed schedule for the duration of the program, which greatly enhances students’ ability to schedule and accommodate personal and professional obligations, confidence in knowing that the course you need each semester will be offered exactly when you expect/need it to be. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | The core courses are: Communicating Effectively as a Manager, Managing People and Performance, Managerial Decision-Making: Tools and Techniques, Project Management, Human Resource Management and Strategy, Leadership Foundations, Strategic Planning and Implementation, Master's Capstone: Research, Synthesis, Applications. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | M.S.M. Program: Professional Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Metropolitan College | The program consists of a total of 12 courses, or 36 semester credits, and requires approximately 18 – 24 months to complete. Students must earn at least a ‘B’ grade point average (3.0 on a 4.0 scale) – both overall and on final projects completed as part of the capstone course. The M.S.M. program focuses on the concepts, principles, and issues experienced by managers in all types of organizations commercial, governmental, educational, community, and nonprofit. The program combines a strong academic foundation with practical knowledge and skills in management. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | The core courses are: Communicating Effectively as a Manager, Managing People and Performance, Managerial Decision-Making: Tools and Techniques, Project Management, Human Resource Management and Strategy, Leadership Foundations, Strategic Planning and Implementation, Master's Capstone: Research, Synthesis, Applications. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | MA degree in Spanish Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The program leading to the MA degree may include courses in the medieval and modern language, theoretical and applied linguistics, philology, culture and civilization, literature, literary theory, and criticism. This must include either six semester hours of research guidance for the MA thesis or, should the student elect the non-thesis option, six semester hours in courses which require written reports of a research or professional nature. A minimum of three full-time semesters is generally required to complete the MA and may include summer sessions. The MA also may be completed in four summer sessions. Upon completion of a minimum of twenty-four credit hours, the candidate is eligible to take the MA comprehensive examination. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | MA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The program prepares graduates for careers that involve evaluating and sometimes conducting research, more typically synthesizing and applying it. Students who complete this program have gone on to PhDs, some to pursue teaching careers, while most work as program administrators and researchers in government agencies and NGOs, including church agencies, in fields such as development and health care, in private consulting, particularly cultural resource and ‘heritage’ management, and recently in community-college and secondary education. Department links to the large practitioner community in the nation’s capital provide additional opportunities for students and graduates to launch or build careers. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 8 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5080 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | MA in Greek and Latin | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | This program provides the strongest possible foundation for additional work in the broader field of classics. Its graduates gain high linguistic competence in both Latin and Greek, receive training in research methodologies, and accumulate a portfolio of credentials which includes the study of prose composition, the passing of translation and essay examinations, the acquisition of reading skills in a modern foreign language, and the preparation of formal papers which can be employed in future applications to doctoral programs. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin, 308 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5216 | This department comprised of five full-time faculty members and one adjunct associate professor, offers BA, terminal MA, and PhD degrees, along with graduate-level language certificates that can also function as "postbac" qualifications. Its interests and those of the students are broad and wide-ranging, and the department embrace a definition of the "ancient" world which extends back to the Old Kingdom in Egypt and forward to the Middle Ages. It study and teach Greek language and literature from Homer to late antiquity, and Latin from its earliest beginnings through the late medieval period. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | MA in Irish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Irish Studies | The program can be completed in two semesters, but commonly three or four are recommended. A full-time load involves three or more courses per semester, part-time one or two. Usually students spend one or more semesters in part-time status, though the Parliamentary internship necessitates full-time status for the semester taken. There is no prescribed sequence of courses, but Introduction to Gaelic Language is normally only offered in the fall semester, and is recommended for beginning students if scheduling permits. The Seminar in Contemporary Irish Society is offered each semester, and it is recommended that students take this course before going on the internship. Irish literature is offered each semester, and Irish language and Seminar in the evenings. The program staggers course hours to allow students to work and attend classes part-time. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Irish Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Irish Studies, 321 Marist Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | MA in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | This program provides the necessary training for future teachers of Latin to become skilled, self-motivated readers and researchers, and polishes their language skills to a high level to ensure that they will always feel comfortable and confident in the front of the classroom. Students who enter this program may also elect the study of Greek to enrich their work, although this is not required. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin, 308 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5216 | This department comprised of five full-time faculty members and one adjunct associate professor, offers BA, terminal MA, and PhD degrees, along with graduate-level language certificates that can also function as "postbac" qualifications. Its interests and those of the students are broad and wide-ranging, and the department embrace a definition of the "ancient" world which extends back to the Old Kingdom in Egypt and forward to the Middle Ages. It study and teach Greek language and literature from Homer to late antiquity, and Latin from its earliest beginnings through the late medieval period. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | MA/MS in Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The successful completion of a foreign language examination is required for the M.A. degree in music, and six hours of comprehensive examinations are required for both the M.A. and the M.S. in L.S. degrees. The music comprehensive examination will include four hours in music history and two in analytical techniques. Degrees are awarded simultaneously upon completion of the requirements for both degrees. This joint degree program is not offered with a minor in Latin American music. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | MS. Degree in Chemical Education | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Completion of the master's program requires 33 credit hours including six research credits and three thesis guidance credits. The non-thesis option requires 30 credits including six research credits. Appropriate course substitutions are considered based on the student's academic background and research interests. There is no language requirement for the master's degree in chemical education. For students selecting the thesis option, the thesis topic may be a topic suggested by the student or a topic related to the chemical education adviser's current research. Research topics should be relevant to the field of chemical education and acceptable for possible publication. The proposed course work includes 10 credits in education and 20 to 23 credits in chemistry. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 201 Maloney HallCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5385 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Major in Combined General-Choral and Instrumental Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | This is a nine-semester program. Acceptance into this selective program is determined after a student has been admitted into the undergraduate school of music and has approval of the advisers. Music Education majors are required to take the Pre-Professional Skills Test (Praxis I) during their freshman year. They must pass the test before being permitted to enroll in MUS 453, 454, 455, or 456. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Major | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program centers on the study of literature as the focal point of a liberal education. To encounter some of the best writing in English is to engage some of the most significant operations of the language itself as well as to trace the development of traditions in thought and expression that link us to the past and guide us into the future. Core courses for the major provide extensive reading in the history of English and American literature, at least two literary genres (in the junior reading courses), and in the work of a major author. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Major | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ENG 231 and 232 (History of English Literature I and II), ENG 331: Intensive Readings: Lyric, ENG 332: Intensive Readings: Drama, ENG 333: Intensive Readings: Narrative, ENG 351: Chaucer and His Age I or ENG 352: Chaucer and His Age II, ENG 301: Creative Writing: Fiction, ENG 302: Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG 325: Contemporary English Grammar, ENG 326: Workshop: Writing Improvement, ENG 235: American Literature I, ENG 236: American Literature II, ENG 231: The History of English Literature I, ENG 232: The History of English Literature II, ENG 101: Rhetoric and Composition, ENG 103: English Composition for International Students, ENG 105: Honors Composition Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 323 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Major in English with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program allows students to obtain teaching certification by the time they graduate. In addition to completing all requirements for the English major, students take 12-15 credits of coursework in education and a full semester of student teaching. | Students must have a overall GPA of 2.5, a GPA in English of 2.75, successful completion of Praxis I exams, a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Major | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: ENG 231 and 232 (History of English Literature I and II), ENG 331: Intensive Readings: Lyric, ENG 332: Intensive Readings: Drama, ENG 333: Intensive Readings: Narrative, ENG 351: Chaucer and His Age I or ENG 352: Chaucer and His Age II, ENG 301: Creative Writing: Fiction, ENG 302: Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG 325: Contemporary English Grammar, ENG 326: Workshop: Writing Improvement, ENG 235: American Literature I, ENG 236: American Literature II, ENG 231: The History of English Literature I, ENG 232: The History of English Literature II, ENG 101: Rhetoric and Composition, ENG 103: English Composition for International Students, ENG 105: Honors Composition Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 323 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Major in General-Choral Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | In this program students are required to take the Pre- Professional Skills Test (Praxis I) during their freshman year. They must pass the test before being permitted to enroll in MUS 453 or 454. Students must register each semester for MUS 150 (Field Experiences in Music Education) until they acquire 100 hours of field experience. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Major | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MUS 100 Studio X, MUS 123-124 Harmony I-II, MUS 138 Introduction to Music Education, MUS 183-184 Class Piano, MUS 185-186 Class Voice, Phil 201-202 Classical Mind-Morden Mind, Mus 150 Field experience in Music Education, EDUC 215 Foundation of Education, EDUC 361 Psychology of Education. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Major in Instrumental Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). | Major | Catholic University Of America | The modules are: MUS 100 Studio X, MUS 123-124 Harmony I-II, MUS 138 Introduction to Music Education, MUS 183-184 Class Piano, MUS 185-186 Class Voice, Phil 201-202 Classical Mind-Morden Mind, Mus 150 Field experience in Music Education, EDUC 215 Foundation of Education, EDUC 361 Psychology of Education. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Major in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | In this program students are required to complete a minimum of two credits of class piano or secondary piano, as assigned. The adviser may approve secondary piano based upon the student’s prior piano study. Students study at their own pace until target proficiencies are acquired and must pass a 10-minute proficiency examination, which must be taken at the end of the second semester of piano study. Once accepted into the degree program, musical theatre majors must audition for all university musical productions, including revue shows. All shows will be cast (principals and chorus) from these auditions. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma), they must successfully complete proficiency auditions in voice, acting and dance. | Major | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architectural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | A post-professional degree, the Master of Architectural Studies, is offered to applicants who already hold a professional degree in architecture and wish to pursue further investigations in design or design-related topics. Students are offered an intensive curriculum in one of five areas of concentration: Cultural Studies/Sacred Space, Digital Architecture, Digital Fabrication, Real Estate Development, and Urban Design/Conservation. It requires a minimum of one-and-a-half years of advanced study tailored to the needs and interests of the individual. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architectural Studies in Concentration with Cultural Studies/Sacred Space | Full Time | Variable | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | Graduate students participating in this program explore the impact of culture and the sacred in architecture, settlement, geography and landscape. This exploration occurs primarily in the design studio and related seminars, as well as extensive global travel, that examine a variety of historic case studies, theoretical positions and architectural strategies within a cultural context and, in particular, in the articulation of sacred space. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architectural Studies in Concentration with Design Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | The Design Technologies concentration continually examines the transformative opportunities of emerging technologies during all phases of design, from conception through construction and far past completion. Interdisciplinary in nature, the concentration engages itself in emerging and innovative fields of inquiry and research collaborating with the profession as well as pre-established organization within the university, such as CUA Design Collaborative (CUAdc) and the Design Lab. The Design Technologies concentration is comprised of four separate yet inter-related components of specialization: Advanced Material Research and Theory, Computational Design and Morphology, Digital Fabrication and Design/Build, and Sustainable and Environmental Technologies and Theory. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architectural Studies in Concentration with Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | The concentration in digital architecture focuses on digital media as a means of exploring both theoretical and practical design. Through two-, three- and four-dimensional digital explorations, studios and related seminar classes expose students to the latest 3D modeling, rendering, visualization and editing software, as well as offer opportunities to apply such media to architecture, design and allied fields at a variety of scales, including object and industrial design, exhibit design, set design, web design, landscape and urban design. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architectural Studies in Concentration with Real Estate Development | Full Time | Variable | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | Modern architecture practice encompasses a wide array of architecture design challenges with a growing emphasis on privately financed residential and commercial real estate development projects. Real estate development in the 21st century includes a broad range of projects including urban mixed use, suburban new towns and adaptive reuse of historic structures, all requiring significant design expertise. Practicing architects can significantly enhance the quality of the built environment, while at the same time taking advantage of potential business opportunities to share in these market driven forces through an educational grounding in the fundamentals of real estate development. The concentration in real estate development is designed to provide graduate students with a program of study that integrates architectural design with business, law, construction management and urban planning practices, all of which form the basis of modern real estate development. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architectural Studies in Concentration with Urban Design / Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | The Program presents urban design/conservation as "macro-architecture," with the architectural concerns found in the design of the individual building adapted in scale and complexity to the urban condition. To accomplish this, studios focus on the hierarchy and typology of the elements of the public realm, including: 1) existing urban fabric, 2) the inter-relationship between program, density, building typology and open space, 3) the relationship of various modes of circulation to public space, 4) the importance of identifying and providing amenity at all levels, public, semi-public and private, and 5) the development of design and implementation strategies for urban precincts that contribute to the revitalization and creation of a sustainable future of our cities, towns and villages. Urban conservation issues focus on the sustainability of cultural resources through the development design and preservation strategies. Because urban conservation involves all social sectors, private sector investment and public-private partnerships, information on these aspects are integrated into the curriculum. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architecture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | The Master of Architecture program consists of 61 semester credit hours to be earned in design, history/theory, technology, planning and professional practice. The academic and work background of each student entering the program is thoroughly reviewed. Based on this review, a degree program will be individually tailored to fit the needs of the student. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Architecture | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | Students applying to this program must have completed two prerequisites for acceptance: pre-calculus math and an introductory course in physics emphasizing mechanics. The academic and work background of each student entering the program is thoroughly reviewed. Based on this review, a degree program will be tailored to fit the needs of the student. In most cases, the student can expect to be enrolled in both graduate and the basic courses at the same time. The design studio and the mathematics/technical courses are the heart of the curriculum and rely heavily on an extended sequence of prerequisites. Students will be placed in each sequence according to their academic background and experience. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts - Joint-Degree Program in Music Librarianship | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The successful completion of a foreign language examination is required for the M.A. degree in music, and six hours of comprehensive examinations are required for both the M.A. and the M.S. in L.S. degrees. The music comprehensive examination will include four hours in music history and two in analytical techniques. Degrees are awarded simultaneously upon completion of the requirements for both degrees. This joint degree program is not offered with a minor in Latin American music. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts Programs in Education | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The Department of Education in the School of Arts and Sciences offers a Master of Arts in Education. The M.A. program consists of 30 to 60 semester hours of post-baccalaureate coursework plus the successful completion of either a thesis or non-thesis option, and comprehensive examinations. Students who select the option of working toward professional certification will spend more than the 30-hour minimum completing coursework. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | The Master of Arts program in accounting is designed to impart a well-rounded training in accounting for employment as a professional accountant in industry, government, and nonprofit institutions, as well as providing the basis for achievement of certificates in public accounting (C.P.A.) and/or in management accounting (C.M.A.). Emphasizing integration between economics and accounting and modern quantitative methods of decision making, the program is versatile and flexible. The required courses in the program provide a broad exposure to the theory and application of cost and financial accounting, while the elective courses permit the program to be tailored to the needs of those specializing in financial accounting, governmental accounting, managerial accounting, fund accounting for nonprofit organizations, or financial management. The minimum number of semester hours of graduate credit to be earned by degree candidates is thirty. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Ancient Northwest Semitic Philology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | The masters degree requires 30 hours of course work, competence in scholarly writing (though no thesis is required), and demonstrated competence in French or German. Under ordinary circumstances the masters degree, including the requisite comprehensive examinations, can be completed in two years. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures, 035 Mullen Library, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5084 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Ancient Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | A masters in ancient studies, primarily devoted to the languages of the Hebrew Bible and related literatures, includes work in Biblical Hebrew and in Aramaic. The program provides ample opportunities for reading biblical text, and the range of courses offered in Aramaic is exceptional. Students interested in doing further graduate work in biblical studies can take courses in classical and biblical Greek. Courses beyond the elementary level count toward the 30-hour degree requirement. Students interested in the ancient Near East may study Akkadian, the various Northwest Semitic languages related to the later literary languages (including Old and Official Aramaic, Phoenician-Punic and Epigraphic Hebrew), and languages of the later Near East. Masters students in the Christian Near East may specialize in Arabic, Coptic, or Syriac, and are expected to do coursework in another of these languages. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures, 035 Mullen Library, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5084 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Theology and Religious Studies | The M.A. comprehensive exam in biblical studies consists of three sections: Hebrew, Greek, and exegesis. For the language sections, the student must translate a passage of some ten verses from agreed-upon books of the Hebrew Bible, the Septuagint, and the New Testament in which the student has not taken a course, parse the verb forms indicated, and answer a number of grammatical questions based on the texts. For the exegesis section, the student must translate, criticize the text of, and give verse-by-verse exegesis of two passages from biblical books taken in NT and OT exegetical seminars as well as answer specific questions about them. The comprehensives are designed to take two days to complete. | To earn this degree the student must fulfill the following requirements: A reading knowledge of French or German. A minimum of 30 semester hours of credit beyond the bachelor's degree. A satisfactory understanding of theology. A written comprehensive examination at the conclusion of the course work. An M.A. thesis or, with the approval of the chair, two seminar papers. For international Students whose native language is not English should have the TOEFL test. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Theology and Religious Studies | School of Theology and Religious Studies, Caldwell Hall, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5683 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Catholic Theology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Theological College | The Master of Arts degree (M.A.) is an advanced degree in Catholic theology for seminarians who wish to pursue a more intense intellectual formation. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Theological College | Theological College, 401 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 756 4900 | Theological College is a national diocesan seminary of the Catholic Church in the United States. It is affiliated with The Catholic University of America, and is owned and administered by the priests of the Society of St. Sulpice. More than 30 bishops and 1,500 priests have received their priestly formation in the tradition of the Sulpician Fathers of Theological College since the seminary was founded in 1917. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Early Near Eastern Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | The masters degree requires 30 hours of course work, competence in scholarly writing (though no thesis is required), and demonstrated competence in French or German. Under ordinary circumstances the masters degree, including the requisite comprehensive examinations, can be completed in two years. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures, 035 Mullen Library, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5084 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | The Master of Arts program in economics is designed to provide academic competence in the areas of both theoretical and applied economics, enhancing the professional objectives of students. The core courses establish the foundation necessary for the application of the theoretical and empirical tools of economic analysis to the areas of specialization. These areas of specialization are: (1) labor economics, (2) public economics, (3) international economics, (4) industrial organization and the regulation of business, and (5) financial economics. The minimum number of semester hours of graduate credits to be earned by degree candidates is thirty. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | The Master of Arts in Financial Management offers a unique professional training in the art of financial management as applied to the broad as well as specific aspects of profit as well as nonprofit organizations. The curriculum covers managerial functions applicable to a wide variety of situations and institutions, and emphasis is placed on the tools needed by a manager to fulfill his or her job. The M.A. in financial management is designed not only for full-time students but also for candidates who, while already performing managerial functions in their regular work, are seeking an opportunity to increase their knowledge and skill in management, in particular financial management, and who wish to be part-time students. Degree candidates must earn a minimum of thirty-six semester hours of graduate credit. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Human Resource Management (MA-HRM) | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Metropolitan College | The M.S.M. program focuses on the concepts, principles, and issues experienced by managers in all types of organizations -- commercial, governmental, educational, community, and nonprofit. The program combines a strong academic foundation with practical knowledge and skills in management. The M.S.M. degree differs significantly from an M.B.A. Whereas the M.B.A. traditionally emphasizes course work in the theoretical and functional areas of business, such as economics, marketing, accounting, and corporate finance, the M.S.M. focuses specifically on the discipline of management to help students enhance their ability to manage organizational resources more effectively. Because the degree provides a focus on management, it is of potential relevance to anyone who maintains, or is assuming, managerial responsibilities. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Metropolitan College | Metropolitan College, Catholic University of America, 334 Pang born Hall620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 6375 | This College was established as University College in 1979 by the Board of Trustees to extend the educational resources and programs of the university to adult students wanting to pursue academic and professional credentials. Metropolitan College regards its service to adult students as a special part of The Catholic University of America's overall educational mission. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in International Political Economics | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | The interdisciplinary program in international political economics offers prospective graduate students a carefully designed combination of theoretical training and exposure to outstanding policy issues. Individuals professionally involved in aspects of international economic relations--international business, finance, banking, and government service--will find such a program of particular career interest. The minimum number of semester hours of graduate credit to be earned by degree candidates is thirty-six. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, The Catholic University of America, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5236 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Learning and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students develop skills in instructional design, instructional evaluation, and the applications of technology in education and training. Because this is considered a general degree, students complete a total of 30-36 hours of coursework. Individuals interested in this specialty should contact the department chair to discuss their needs and whether the department can accommodate those needs. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Musicology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | A thesis on some subject in the field of music history or theory is required for completion of the degree. The candidate must pass one modern foreign language examination, normally German or French. Successful completion of a comprehensive examination in the major field also is required. The student may schedule the comprehensive examination following the adviser's written approval. For more specific information about language requirements, thesis, and comprehensive examinations, the candidate is referred to the section Master’s and Licentiate Degree found in the general section of the Graduate Announcements. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Musicology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | A thesis on some subject in the field of music history or theory is required for completion of the degree. The candidate must pass one modern foreign language examination, normally German or French. Successful completion of a comprehensive examination in the major field also is required. The student may schedule the comprehensive examination following the adviser's written approval. For more specific information about language requirements, thesis, and comprehensive examinations, the candidate is referred to the section Master’s and Licentiate Degree found in the general section of the Graduate Announcements. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Religion and Society in the Late Medieval and Early Modern World | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program combines a scholarly focus with a broad range of approaches and concerns. It deals with theology, doctrine, and religious institutions but also places religion in its social context and historical perspective. Topics treated in the range of courses offered include religious belief and popular practices; lay piety and religious enthusiasm; religious reform and evangelization; ritual and mysticism; secularization and tolerance; and the relationship between religion, on the one hand, and science and politics on the other. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Students in the Special Education program are expected to develop expertise in assessment and cognitive learning strategies, as well as skills in fostering and managing change in school environments, advocating for children with special needs, and consulting and supporting parents and other teachers. Students are encouraged to approach their study and future work reflectively, considering the instructional, ethical, empathic, interpretative, and practical dimensions and consequences of their behaviors. The Special Education program at Catholic University is designed to lead students from a child-focused to a systems-focused perspective. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts in Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | The Master of Arts in Theatre Education - MATE - degree program is the newest of five graduate theatre programs offered by the Drama Department of The Catholic University of America. Designed specifically to accommodate the schedules of working teachers, classes are offered in the evenings and during summer sessions. The MATE degree program is the only one of its kind in the Washington, DC metropolitan area. Students may consider the MATE degree program if they are - or want to be: A teacher of Theatre, A Drama/Theatre Teaching Artist, A Teacher of Arts-Integrated Classroom Drama Lessons, A Director of Theatre Education. | Complete the online application, Have three letters of recommendation, Take the GRE test, Send a copy of resume/c.v to the Office of Graduate Admissions, MA applicants: in addition, must send in one writing sample - a critical essay or research paper. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5358 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Arts or Licentiate in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Philosophy | Candidates must have received a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution. A minimum of eight undergraduate courses in select philosophical disciplines, including one course in symbolic logic, is required before regular standing as an M.A. candidate is achieved. Where a deficiency exists, certain graduate courses may be taken as the candidate completes the undergraduate requirement. Candidates must pass the following examinations: All regular examinations in each course. In addition to fulfilling the university's language requirement, a written examination administered by the School of Philosophy in which the candidate demonstrates an ability to read either French or German or Greek or Latin. An oral examination, of one hour, before four members of the faculty. Candidates for the M.A. degree must take their oral examination before the end of the second semester after the semester in which they complete their required course work. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Philosophy | School of Philosophy, Aquinas Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5259 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of City and Regional Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | The MCRP curriculum prepares students with the foundation to become generalist planners and steward planners according to the CUArch mission. The planning curriculum will provide graduate students with a program of study that integrates planning history, theory, practice, zoning and legal aspects, land use, transportation, and analytical methods, all of which form the foundation of the generalist planner’s perspective. Coupled with a design orientation, these policy related subjects will be framed within sustainable design and planning principles as well as the context of regionalism. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. Students may be admitted with Bachelor of Civil Engineering (BCE) or Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (BSCE) from an accredited institution. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | CE 581 Constr. Law, CE 582 Value Eng., CE 590 Ops. Analysis, CMGT 505 Decisions, CMGT 508 Technology, CMGT 510 Info Systems, CMGT 515 Software Eng., CMGT 562 Risk Mgmt., CMGT 564 Strat. Standard., CMGT 572 Org. Theory, CMGT 573 Plang. Org., ARCH 521 Specifications. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Cardinal Station, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5163 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Divinity degree | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Theological College | The Master of Divinity degree (M.Div.) is a professional degree for seminarians for whom the pastoral focus of academic formation is especially significant. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Theological College | Theological College, 401 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 756 4900 | Theological College is a national diocesan seminary of the Catholic Church in the United States. It is affiliated with The Catholic University of America, and is owned and administered by the priests of the Society of St. Sulpice. More than 30 bishops and 1,500 priests have received their priestly formation in the tradition of the Sulpician Fathers of Theological College since the seminary was founded in 1917. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Laws (L.L.M.) | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Columbus School of Law | The LL.M. is an advanced program of legal study that is customized to the needs of the individual student. LL.M. candidates, mentored by expert faculty, plan a course of study from the following concentrations: Banking and Commercial Law, Communications Law, Securities Law, Trusts and Estates, Comparative and International Law, or Jurisprudence. Through the law school’s extensive curricular offerings, LL.M. candidates enhance their knowledge for practice by acquiring significant expertise in the area of specialization they have selected. | The minimum admission requirements are: A full copy of the LSDAS report utilized for admission to an ABA-accredited J.D. program. Official Law School Transcripts, Applicants whose native language is not English and whose undergraduate education was not received in a school where English is the language of instruction, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The results should be forwarded directly to the Law School from ETS. In addition to the letters of recommendation from the required LSDAS report, a letter of recommendation from a member of their law school faculty is required. This letter must be submitted directly to the Office of Admissions and the envelope must bear the signature of the faculty member across the envelope’s back flap. Personal statement is required, students must select a concentration from the law school’s concentration offerings and discuss about their interest in that concentration, and student must also submit their personal resume or curriculum vitae. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Columbus School of Law | Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America, 3600 John McCormack Road NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5140 | The School of Law at The Catholic University of America is committed to excellence in legal education within the profound intellectual tradition of the Church. Giving priority to the sacred dignity and uniqueness of each human person, the law school program is a standing invitation for men and women to pursue a professional calling fully informed by faith, moral inquiry and respect for the rule of law. The rigorous course of study embodies, in the words of the university's first rector, "the harmony between reason and revelation . . . [and] the genius of America. The Columbus School of Law occupies a state-of-the-art facility completed in 1994 and situated amidst the university's venerable stone structures and spacious tree-lined quadrangles. The 170,000 square foot law building with ample library, classroom, student activity, and office space is built around a magnificent atrium. The alumni are privileged to serve in both high elective and appointed office and as principals in law firms and businesses across the nation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Library and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Library and Information Science | The School of Library and Information Science requires that applicants from non-English speaking nations whose previous education has not been at institutions of higher education in the United States certify their proficiency in English by submitting scores from The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score on the TOEFL of 580 (paper-based test) or 237 (computer-based test) or 92 (Internet-based test) is expected. On the IELTS an Overall Band score of 6.5 or higher is required. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Library and Information Science | School of Library and Information Science, 2nd floor Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5085 | The School serves students by providing excellent education in the theory and practice of LIS, instilling the SLIS and CUA core values of reason, faith and service, collaboration, community, innovation, and excellence while preparing them for lifelong learning. The university by collaborating with other academic units to educate students in all disciplines about information literacy, IT competency, and research skills. The profession and the discipline through interdisciplinary research and collaboration with practitioners in teaching and research. Employers and society by producing innovative leaders who have high professional ethics, excellent knowledge of the theory and practice of LIS and technical expertise. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Mechanical Engineering (M.M.E.) | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Candidates for graduate studies plan their program in consultation with an adviser. Maximum flexibility in scope of studies is afforded by utilization of courses offered in other departments of the university or other area universities through the Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan area. The program emphasizes advances in existing and emerging technologies. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Catholic University of America, Pangborn G-32620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5170 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music Performance - Vocal Accompanying | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Three piano-vocal programs and one chamber music recital are required. Passing satisfactorily a language examination in two languages (French, German, or Italian; no substitutions) also is required. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | As a thesis, the student must deposit a score of an extended work for orchestra or large instrumental ensemble. Minor in Latin American Music. Six semester hours of Latin American music electives replace the music history elective (three semester hours) and three of the six semester hours of music electives. The final composition must be related to Latin American music. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Composition Stage Music Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | An innovative graduate program designed to address the specific concerns of composing for opera, musical theatre, dance and drama, for aspiring composers of stage music. This distinctive two-year program emphasizes performance of student works in readings, workshops and complete productions, while providing solid academic training. Students may also gain valuable practical experience via possible externships with Washington, D.C. professional performing organizations. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Pedagogy - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | This degree program combines advanced training in theory and performance with the laboratory experience of teaching piano. The candidate's knowledge of the literature, techniques, and theory of piano music is systemized and applied to the practical problems of both class and private teaching, at all levels. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The recommended length of study for this program is two years, although it can be completed in one year and two summers. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Performance Chamber Music (Piano) | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Two chamber music recitals and one piano-vocal program are required. Among the core courses, six semester hours of Latin American music electives replace Music in the Classical Period and music in the Romantic Period. Among the core electives, electives in Latin American music may be included as appropriate and as approved by the adviser. A significant portion of the student's performance repertoire for juries and recitals must consist of music by Latin American composers. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Chamber Music (required), Vocal Literature, Piano Literature (including MUS 530), Chamber Music Techniques. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Performance Orchestral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Successful completion of a 70-minute graduation recital is required. The recital is to be conducted in public before a committee of the music school faculty, and is graded on a pass/fail basis. The repertoire, to be determined with the conducting professor, should include a variety of style periods, including music written after 1920. The performing ensemble may consist of players from the CUA Symphony Orchestra, or another appropriate ensemble from outside the school of music. This degree program is not offered with minor in Latin American music. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Performance Orchestral Instruments | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The student will also perform, in public, a concerto and a major chamber work. These performances normally will be separate from the graduation recital and must be approved by the student's faculty adviser. The required concerto normally will be accompanied by piano. The securing of the accompanist is the responsibility of the soloist. Repertoire used to satisfy the concerto and chamber music requirements may not be included in the 70 minutes of repertoire required for the graduation recital. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The student may schedule comprehensive examinations following the adviser's written approval. Four two-hour examinations are administered over a two-day period: (1) liturgical studies; (2) sacred and choral music; (3) music history; and (4) music theory and literature. The student must pass all four examinations. A one-hour public recital in the area of specialization is required; for the composer, the submission and performance of an original work. A minimum of 44 hours of graduate work is required. Six semester hours of Latin American music electives are required. A significant portion of the student's performance repertoire for the final recital must consist of music by Iberian or Latin American composers. For the composer, a significant portion of compositions must be works for Hispanic/Latin American liturgical needs. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Music in pedagogy - Vocal Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | This program is designed for the teacher of voice. The recommended length of study for this program is two years, although it can be completed in one year and two summers. Prerequisites also include the successful completion of language examinations in French, German, and Italian or, with approval of the adviser, two years of undergraduate study of each language with a grade of B or better. Language study must be completed at an accredited college or university. Coaching is available for graduate vocal pedagogy majors by request, for one semester hour only and only in the semester in which a recital is scheduled. For this coaching, students pay the elective study (higher) private instruction fee. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Science in Engineering (M.S.E.) | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | Candidates for graduate studies plan their program in consultation with an adviser. Maximum flexibility in scope of studies is afforded by utilization of courses offered in other departments of the university or other area universities through the Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan area. Master's thesis is required. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Cardinal Station, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5163 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Science in Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing Program prepares advanced practice nurses who are capable of the moral, intellectual, and professional leadership needed to provide and manage quality clinical nursing care and education, and to advance and extend nursing knowledge and skill through the discovery and formulation of more comprehensive concepts and principles. The MSN program is based upon a tiered curriculum. The tiered approach provides quality educational experiences, while ensuring adherence to certification requirements for the various areas of specialization. | The minimum requirement is to complete an application for admission, Possess a baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited college or university offering a program in nursing accredited by the National League for Nursing or CCNE, Be licensed to practice nursing in a state or jurisdiction of the United States - some clinical agencies may require students to be licensed in the District of Columbia, Have acquired some post-baccalaureate nursing experience in a particular clinical area of practice, Obtain three professional letters of recommendations, Submit a completed health record form after acceptance to MSN program, but before beginning clinical rotations, Present transcripts of undergraduate study that give evidence of academic ability, Graduate Record Examinations are not required except for those who are applying for scholarship funds or those applicants who would like GRE scores to be considered with their application packet, International students educated in a basic program where English is not the language of instruction must achieve at least a 550 score on the TOEFL (paper test) or 213 on electronic test and be tested for English proficiency at the CUA campus. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | NURS 708 Research in Nursing Methods and Outcomes, NURS 895 Capstone Research Project, NURS 701 Health Promotion, NURS 661 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Practice, NURS 663 Health Care Policy, Organization and Financing, NURS 657 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 789 Advanced Practice Role Seminar. | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 125 Gown Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5400 | The School of Nursing does not have a specific identification with a medical center. Instead, the school takes advantage of the magnificent array of hospitals, research institutions, and other health care facilities in the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Area. After consultation with preceptors and students, faculty assign students to facilities, services, and patients based on students' program goals and learning needs. Contractual agreements are maintained with agencies providing clinical learning sites. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | ||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Candidates for the M.S. degree must complete a minimum of thirty semester hours of graduate work in residence. In the non-thesis program at least twenty-four semester hours must be in physics, and no more than nine of these may be in courses numbered below 600. In the thesis option, at least eighteen semester hours must be in physics, six of which may be in research guidance and not more than nine in courses numbered below 600. In addition the student must satisfactorily pass a comprehensive examination. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 200 Hannan Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5315 | This is a medium-sized department with 30 regular, research, and adjunct faculty members and approximately 35 graduate students. Programs of study lead to M.S and Ph.D degrees in both pure and applied physics. The Institute for Astrophysics and Computational Sciences (IACS) also operates through the CUA Physics Department. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Science in Sustainable Design | Full Time | Variable | $31220 per year | School of Architecture and Planning | The two semester program provides students with an opportunity for full immersion into the theory and application of sustainable design and provides graduates with leadership skills in the field of sustainable design. Courses cover topical concerns such as greenhouse gas emissions and zero energy design, embodied energy and Life Cycle Analysis, national and international rating systems, water conservation and management, and low energy building materials. Two courses in Systems and Simulation define the core of the program in which students are introduced to a variety of simulation software that allow energy, light and water vapor to be modeled, analyzed and adjusted as an integrated component of the design process. A range of elective courses within the School of Architecture and Planning and across The Catholic University of America campus will be offered. The culmination of the program of studies is a thesis, where students may investigate their thesis through either a design studio or a more conventional written dissertation. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Architecture and Planning | School of Architecture and Planning, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5188 | This school is located in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the professional education of architects and planners and others who will design, build and conserve the built environment. Utilizing the nation's capital and other cities as design laboratories, the graduate program provides an enriching educational climate in which students investigate the realms of design, theory and building within the context of the world in which we live. Students are exposed to a variety of architectural experiences through a choice of design studio options that include cultural studies/sacred space, digital architecture, digital fabrication, real estate development and urban design/conservation. Central to the graduate program is the design studio, where students pursue their architectural enquiries individually or in teams. Design studios are directed by faculty members who have extensive experience in both practice and teaching. Visiting critics whose professional experience is relevant to the studio projects are brought into the school to provide richness and diversity to the students’ design education. The studio experience culminates in a design thesis. Supporting the studio experience are advanced courses in architecture, planning and related fields. Lectures, seminars and exhibitions are devised to introduce the student to a multitude of considerations faced by the practicing architect to reveal differing philosophies and attitudes toward architectural design. As in the studios, lecturers are invited from among the many outstanding professionals practicing in the Washington area to provide informal talks on their current work, teach or add their particular insights to the support courses. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Science in biology with emphasis in Cell and Microbial Biology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The purpose of the M.S. and Ph.D. Program in Biology is to prepare students for teaching, research, and administrative careers in biological or biomedical sciences. Courses in this program provide a foundation in biochemistry, cell biology, developmental biology, genetics, microbiology, molecular biology, neurobiology, and virology. In addition, presentations and participation in a graduate seminar program prepare students to be effective teachers and communicators. All graduate students accepted in the doctoral program are required to do some teaching during graduate training. To fulfill thesis requirements, students perform experimental research under the tutelage of the faculty. Fields of research concentration currently include: mechanisms of bacterial (particularly neisserial), pathogenesis, cellular changes associated with electromagnetic radiation, the effect of protein phosphorylation on cell adhesion, genetic analysis of multiple drug resistance, mechanisms of DNA packaging in bacteriophages and viruses, molecular biology of cancer and metastasis, cellular basis of tissue regeneration and embryonic development, novel genetic engineering approaches for epitome presentation and vaccine development. | A bachelor's degree is required. A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 103 McCort WardCatholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5267 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $48816 per year | National Catholic School of Social Service | The Master of Social Work program at NCSSS seeks to prepare advanced practitioners who, consistent with their chosen concentrations, act as agents of change to promote individual and societal well-being. The goals of the M.S.W. program, in keeping with the goals of the school and grounded in the liberal arts, ensure the education of social workers whose practice is rooted in traditional values and theory but is also current with the demands of the changing practice environment. The curriculum is designed so that all students in the M.S.W. program will develop competencies as social work practitioners. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | National Catholic School of Social Service | National Catholic School of Social Service, 100 Shahan Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5458 | This school was founded in 1918 under the sponsorship of the National Catholic Welfare Conference to train women for diocesan social service programs and was officially named when it became a two-year graduate school. An autonomous educational institution until 1923, the school then became affiliated with The Catholic University of America.The university established its own school of social work to train priests, religious, and lay men in 1934, but in 1947, the men’s and women’s schools merged and have continued as the National Catholic School of Social Service of The Catholic University of America ever since. It fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education, has more than 3500 alumni working throughout the world in many fields, including child welfare, gerontology, family preservation, health and mental health, social policy, social justice and social work education. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Master of arts in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | The thesis for the M.A. normally treats some aspect of the literature of the period of the candidate's major concentration. It should examine historical interrelations or structural comparison or theoretical problems involving works selected from two or more national literatures. The M.A. thesis is commonly replaced by two three-hour seminars (over and above the twenty four required semester credit hours of course work) approved by the director and completed with a grade of B or higher. Comparative literature students should consult with the director of the program to determine areas in which they will be examined and to plan the course work and readings needed as preparation. No later than the beginning of the semester in which the comprehensive, or part thereof, is to be taken, they should notify the director of their intention to present themselves for the examination and should then confirm details of its administration with him. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, 323 Marist Hall, 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Masters Degree in Biomedical Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | A coursework (or non-thesis) masters is obtained whereby the minimum 30 credits are based upon approved graduate coursework only. The standard coursework master's is comprised of 3 core engineering courses (i.e. ENGR 516, ENGR 518, and ENGR 520), 5 BE courses, and 2 other courses selected from engineering and/or biologically-related graduate level courses. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE (Pangborn Hall), WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5181 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Masters Degree in Biomedical Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $30820 per year | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | A thesis masters is obtained whereby the minimum 30 credits are based upon completion of approved graduate coursework (8 courses) in combination with submission of a research thesis (2 courses). A written thesis has to be approved by the major advisor (BE faculty member) and a reader. The thesis masters is usually comprised of 4 BE, 2 other engineering or BE, and 2 biologically-related graduate level course, in addition to 6 additional credit hours from thesis research work. The selection of courses and thesis topics are conducted with the approval of a faculty advisor. A thesis masters is usually comprised of 3 core engineering courses, 4 BE courses, 1 other course selected from engineering and/or biologically-related graduate level course, in addition to 2 semesters of thesis research courses. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Masters | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Catholic University of America, 620 Michigan Avenue NE (Pangborn Hall), WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5181 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Masters in Social Work - Juris Doctor | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Columbus School of Law | The National Catholic School of Social Service and the Columbus School of Law at The Catholic University of America offer a dual-degree program in which qualified full-time students may obtain both a Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) and a Juris Doctor degree (J.D.). Students are able to earn both degrees in approximately four years and a summer, rather than five years, because of credits shared by both programs. Students are assigned faculty advisers within each school. Applicants for admission to the dual-degree program must meet the separate admissions requirements of each school and must be accepted by each school independently. Interested applicants may contact the Admissions Office of the National Catholic School of Social Service and the Admissions Office of the Columbus School of Law, both at The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. 20064. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Columbus School of Law | Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America, 3600 John McCormack Road NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5140 | The School of Law at The Catholic University of America is committed to excellence in legal education within the profound intellectual tradition of the Church. Giving priority to the sacred dignity and uniqueness of each human person, the law school program is a standing invitation for men and women to pursue a professional calling fully informed by faith, moral inquiry and respect for the rule of law. The rigorous course of study embodies, in the words of the university's first rector, "the harmony between reason and revelation . . . [and] the genius of America. The Columbus School of Law occupies a state-of-the-art facility completed in 1994 and situated amidst the university's venerable stone structures and spacious tree-lined quadrangles. The 170,000 square foot law building with ample library, classroom, student activity, and office space is built around a magnificent atrium. The alumni are privileged to serve in both high elective and appointed office and as principals in law firms and businesses across the nation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. Degree in Early Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Center for the Study of Early Christianity | Before their admission to the degree, students must have completed an M.A. at CUA – in either Early Christian Studies, or the Department of Greek and Latin, or the Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures, Students with M.A. degrees from other institutions may apply for the transfer of up to 24 hours of graduate credit, Ten graduate courses approved by the Director or his deputy and by the student's advisor. The ten courses (taken as a whole) must a) be drawn from at least two Schools or Departments, b) involve substantial reading of Patristic texts in at least two of the original languages, c) require (in at least four of the courses) a paper or papers based on research that demands the linguistic ability mentioned in b), and d) represent at least two of the academic disciplines listed in the preamble to this curriculum. A modern language requirement, A written Comprehensive Examination, A doctoral dissertation. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Center for the Study of Early Christianity | School of Arts and Sciences, Center for the Study of Early Christianity, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5795 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. Degree in Medieval or Byzantine Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Medieval and Byzantine Studies | The Ph.D. program in medieval studies incorporates the M.A. curriculum while also requiring an additional thirty semester hours of course work in one major and two minor fields. A comprehensive examination is based upon a reading list approved by the student's doctoral committee. A minimum of 60 hours of graduate credit is required of candidates for the Ph.D. in Medieval and Byzantine Studies. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Medieval and Byzantine Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Medieval and Byzantine Studies, 300 McMahon, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5794 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. degree in music history | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The program for each student will be planned by the student's adviser and is subject to the approval of the dean. It will normally include the following in the major field: Three Musicology Period Courses, Research Methodology, Music Paleography, Four Seminars, Five Electives, Musicology Colloquium. The selection of period courses shall be made in consultation with the adviser; the required period courses shall be determined by performance on the music history placement exam, previous course experience in the Master of Arts degree, as well as the need to provide a well-rounded selection of courses covering all periods of music history. If deemed necessary, period courses may replace one or two electives. A minimum of twelve additional semester hours must be taken in the minor field, with the expectation that these twelve hours are sufficient to provide a solid base of knowledge in the subject area. If additional hours are deemed necessary for the minor, these shall be drawn from the electives. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in Ancient Northwest Semitic Philology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | Students on the Ph.D. level generally continue from an M.A. degree in the department and progress in their primary languages. It is possible, however, to enter the program at the doctoral level. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures, 035 Mullen Library, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5084 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in Applied-Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The applied-experimental psychology program at CUA offers advanced training in applied-experimental psychology and applied-cognitive science to prepare individuals for career opportunities in industry, government, and universities. The M.A. and Ph.D. degrees are offered. A major objective of both programs is to train students to carry out original, scholarly research and to understand how basic research can be usefully applied to the solution of practical problems. The program strongly emphasizes research skills and the examination of research questions related to real-world practical problems. Students are given a careful grounding in statistics and research methodology in applied-experimental psychology. Courses in basic and applied-experimental psychology, human factors, and cognitive science, complete the formal academic curriculum. Course work is supplemented by "hands-on" research training. Within the first year, students identify a specialty related to the research interests of a program faculty member and receive research-intensive experience in that area. Faculty research has been supported in recent years by government agencies such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the Office of Naval Research, and NASA, as well as by private foundations. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, O'Boyle Hall Room 314, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5750 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The PhD program in clinical psychology trains students toward three main goals: competence in the science of clinical psychology, competence in the practice of clinical psychology, and the integration of science and practice. The program endeavors to create a diverse and supportive community in which students can develop the skills needed to become excellent clinical psychologists. To be qualified for the program, students must display academic competence and technical qualifications, including the potential to be trained in clinical practice. The objective is to produce clinical psychologists who are knowledgeable regarding the science of psychology and ready to add to its development, proficient in applying this knowledge in a variety of clinical settings, and aware of the interrelationships between the science and practice of clinical psychology. The clinical faculty includes members from a variety of theoretical orientations and clinical skill areas. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, O'Boyle Hall Room 314, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5750 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in Early Near Eastern Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | Students on the Ph.D. level generally continue from an M.A. degree in the department and progress in their primary languages. It is possible, however, to enter the program at the doctoral level. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures, 035 Mullen Library, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5084 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in English Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Ph.D. degree requires 53 hours of course work, a comprehensive examination, and a dissertation representing a substantial piece of original scholarship. Students in both degree programs must take required courses in Linguistics, Literary Theory, and Bibliography and Methods. Ph.D. alumni of this program occupy senior positions at major research universities such as Stanford, Texas, and Wisconsin. Recent graduates have entered tenured and tenure-track positions at a variety of institutions across the country. A highly favorable student- to-faculty ratio facilitates individual development and career guidance. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 323 Marist Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5488 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in Greek and Latin | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | This program as a whole emphasizes the interdisciplinary study of the ancient, late antique, and medieval worlds from the classical (at the MA level) through the Christian (at the PhD level) eras. This later emphasis at the doctoral level reflects the department's reputation as a center for the study of Christian Greek and Latin, and is exemplified by two series of published dissertations it has sponsored over the years, Patristic Studies and Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Latin Language and Literature, and by The Fathers of the Church, a well-known series of English translations published by The Catholic University of America Press and long associated with this department. Admission to doctoral candidacy requires a distinct evaluation by the faculty that the student is qualified to do the research necessary for the preparation of a doctoral dissertation. After passing all three parts of the comprehensive examinations, the student should submit a formal application for candidacy, using the form available in the office of the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Upon the recommendation of the department's faculty, and with the approval of the chair, the student will be admitted to candidacy as of the first day of the following semester and is then permitted to submit a dissertation topic. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek and Latin, 308 McMahon Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5216 | This department comprised of five full-time faculty members and one adjunct associate professor, offers BA, terminal MA, and PhD degrees, along with graduate-level language certificates that can also function as "postbac" qualifications. Its interests and those of the students are broad and wide-ranging, and the department embrace a definition of the "ancient" world which extends back to the Old Kingdom in Egypt and forward to the Middle Ages. It study and teach Greek language and literature from Homer to late antiquity, and Latin from its earliest beginnings through the late medieval period. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in History | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | A Ph.D. requires a minimum of 54 graduate credit-hours or 18 courses (i.e. 24 credit-hours beyond the minimum required for the M.A.). A maximum of 8 courses (24 credit-hours) can he transferred from another institution with departmental approval. All students must take History 601 (unless they have already done so for the M.A.). At least four seminars (that is, two beyond those required for an M.A. degree) are required for the Ph.D. The time it takes to complete coursework for the degree varies, hut normally a student continuing with a CUA M.A. degree would take two to three additional semesters of full-time work to complete course requirements for the Ph.D. After coursework is completed, Ph.D. students take the two minor-field comprehensive examinations on two consecutive days and in the following semester the two major-field comprehensive examinations, followed by an oral examination. The dissertation must be completed within a maximum of five years thereafter. Each Ph.D. student must also meet a language requirement; this is defined as one language more than required for the M.A. (that is, in most cases, two foreign languages, except for Medieval European history, which requires three). | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 101 Cardinal Hall West, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5484 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Human Development program is designed to prepare students for careers as researchers and teachers. Specific requirements include the following: (1) Everyone must do an empirical MA thesis, even students who come with MAs from other programs or schools. (2) After the first semester, students must enroll every semester in a research apprenticeship with one of the Human Development faculty or with another faculty member whose supervision has been approved by the Human Development area head. (3) Students must take at least one seminar from each of the Human Development professors, plus those recommended outside the program. This is to insure a substantive background in the field. (4) Students must take the suggested sequence of courses in statistics-methods that usually covers their first four semesters. The current requirement typically includes Statistics I and II in the first year and Multivariate and Log Linear Analysis in the second year. This provides students with basic competence to deal with data intelligently. (5) The faculty will determine when students are ready to take the Ph.D. comprehensive. One criterion is their performance on the MA oral defense and another is their progress as researchers, as gauged via the apprenticeship. (6) All other University and Departmental requirements apply as well. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, O'Boyle Hall Room 314, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5750 | The arts and sciences are at the heart of The Catholic University of America’s educational mission. But the school will always be looking for ways to improve what they do. Recent initiatives in the school have included the launching of a Dean’s Development Board, which will help to further advancement efforts, and, in connection with that, the creation of a new Dean’s Scholarship Endowment fund to build substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships for the future. They have begun a comprehensive reorganization of study-abroad programs, including a new program in Rome that sends CUA faculty to teach in the Eternal City. The school continues to expand and refine some of their premier offerings, such as their burgeoning Media Studies Program. They have also redoubled their efforts to connect with their alumni. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Doctor of Philosophy in Spanish Languages and Literatures. Intellectual curiosity and critical thinking, general knowledge of the major field of study, and linguistic competence as a reader and writer in the major language are prerequisite for candidates for the Ph.D. Doctoral candidates progress beyond acquisition of general knowledge to the demonstration of the ability to do independent work, to develop creative sensibility toward literary texts and their cultural context, engage in scholarly discussion, and synthesize the results of their research. In the dissertation, candidates are expected to make a significant scholarly contribution to their field of specialization by producing original research, competently presented, and reflective of the values of humanistic scholarship. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 208 McMahon Hall, The Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5240 | This department is a dynamic community of teacher-scholars with widely varying backgrounds (Italian, German, Spanish, French, American, Latin-American, etc.), interests, and theoretical approaches. While remaining grounded in a broadly humanistic tradition of intellectual inquiry and scholarship, it is committed to opening a dialogue with other disciplines - including CUA programs such as Philosophy, Media Studies, History, Comparative Literature, Semitic Languages and Literatures, Classics, and Medieval Studies - and with the consortium and intellectual community at large. In the department's classrooms and research, it seek to combine a solid foundation in national literatures with the interdisciplinary pursuit of new fields of investigation. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in education | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The Department of Education in the School of Arts and Sciences offers a Ph.D. in education. The doctoral program consists of a minimum of 61 semester hours of post-baccalaureate coursework plus the successful completion of a comprehensive examination and a dissertation and the satisfaction of the University residency requirement. All doctoral students are required to complete 15 hours of study in general education courses and an additional 15 hours of study in research/statistics. The remaining coursework is completed in a specialty area. The department offers a specialty area of Educational Psychology. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 3 Letters of Recommendation, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, O'Boyle Hall Room 209, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5800 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Ph.D. in music theory | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | The Ph.D. in music theory is a research degree for students primarily interested in the field of music theory. Any student may include six graduate semester hours of applied music toward the PhD. degree. A student may include a maximum of twelve semester hours of applied music or composition toward the PhD. The student must pass a comprehensive examination in the minor area. In addition, one of the student's two foreign languages should be Spanish, and the dissertation must be written on a Latin American music topic. If the student elects to use applied music instruction as part of the minor area requirements, a significant portion of the repertoire studied must consist of music by Latin American composers. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, Certification of Proficiency in Computer Science, 4 Letters of Recommendation, Confidential Financial Support Certificate, GRE and MAT Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for your program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A student with a B.A. degree may be accepted only after meeting the equivalent requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree at The Catholic University of America, either by taking advanced standing examinations or by completing the additional undergraduate courses. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music | Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, 111 Ward Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5414 | This school offers students distinct advantages such as a distinguished faculty, individual attention, performance opportunities, and proximity to Washington's excellent cultural and research institutions. Students study with an outstanding full-time faculty of artists and scholars and an extensive part-time faculty. Many students study applied music with faculty who are first-chair players with major professional performing organizations such as the National Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.Internationally known artists come to campus throughout the year to present concerts and hold master classes. It presents more than 200 performances annually, ranging from solo recitals to opera.Students have presented concerts in Rome and at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, at Washington's Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and in major U.S. cities. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | PhD in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | School of Theology and Religious Studies | For the Ph.D. comprehensive, each student is given a study guide tailored individually according to the doctoral-level exegetical seminars the student has taken. A student specializing in New Testament is responsible for four seminars in New Testament, one in Old Testament; conversely, an Old Testament specialist is responsible for four seminars in Old Testament, one in New Testament. The student is responsible for the translation, textual criticism, parsing, grammar, syntax, and exegesis of designated passages as well as a dozen or so general questions about the Old and New Testament. A bibliography is provided. The comprehensive examination is designed to take three days. The first day consists of exegesis of two passages from the Testament of the student's specialization. As in the M.A. comprehensives, the student must translate, criticize the text of, and give a verse-by-verse exegesis of each passage as well as answer specific questions about it. The second day consists of general questions on the Testament of the student's specialization. The third day consists of the exegesis of one passage from the other Testament and general questions about it. | The beginning student pursuing the doctorate in biblical studies must fulfill the following requirements: The M.A. in course. A reading knowledge of both French and German. A minimum of 30 semester hours of credit beyond the M.A. degree. A satisfactory level of attainment in theological understanding and methodology. A written comprehensive examination at the conclusion of the course work. A doctoral dissertation. For international Students whose native language is not English should have the TOEFL test. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Theology and Religious Studies | School of Theology and Religious Studies, Caldwell Hall, Catholic University of America, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5683 | This university campus is of 193 acres of land with 55 major buildings in it. It is unique as the national university of the Catholic Church and the only higher education institution founded by the U.S. bishops. Established in 1887 as a papally chartered graduate and research center, the university began offering undergraduate education in 1904. It is committed to being a comprehensive Catholic and American institution of higher learning. The CUA library system houses more than 1.4 million books and print journals and provides access to more than 13,000 full-text electronic journals and books and over 120 online databases. The John K. Mullen of Denver Memorial Library maintains collections in the humanities, social sciences, religious studies, philosophy, canon law and library science. Four campus libraries provide access to research materials in architecture, engineering, music, physics, biology and nursing. Some of the university's Research Centers are: Center for Catalan Studies, Center for Irish Studies, Center for Law, Philosophy and Culture, Center for Medieval and Byzantine Studies, Center for Nanotechnology, Center for Pastoral Studies, Center for the Study of Culture and Values, Center for the Study of Early Christianity. It contains 352 full time faculties, 342 part-time faculties, 98% of full-time faculties are with doctoral or terminal degrees and 68% are teaching for undergraduates. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | PhD in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $48816 per year | National Catholic School of Social Service | The doctor of Philosophy degree is awarded by The Catholic University of America as the mark of the highest academic achievement in pre-parathion for active scholarship, research, and leadership in the social work profession. The doctoral program is committed to imbuing students with knowledge, skills, and vision to promote human rights and social justice. It seeks to further the development of the profession through scholarly research, theory building, and leadership, so that it may increasingly serve society in the prevention, intervention, and ultimate alleviation of social problems as well as in the enhancement of social well-being. | A completed CUA Graduate Application for Admission, Personal Statement, Official Transcripts from all Institutions of Higher Learning, 3 Letters of Recommendation, Test Scores - The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for admission into most programs. Even if the GRE is not required for admission for their program of interest, it is required for scholarship eligibility, If the Student's native is not English then he/she have to write the TOEFL test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must achieve at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average in order to fulfill the requirements for the degree. Students may be allowed to repeat courses to improve their standing. A bachelor's degree is required. | Doctoral | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | National Catholic School of Social Service | National Catholic School of Social Service, 100 Shahan Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5458 | This school was founded in 1918 under the sponsorship of the National Catholic Welfare Conference to train women for diocesan social service programs and was officially named when it became a two-year graduate school. An autonomous educational institution until 1923, the school then became affiliated with The Catholic University of America.The university established its own school of social work to train priests, religious, and lay men in 1934, but in 1947, the men’s and women’s schools merged and have continued as the National Catholic School of Social Service of The Catholic University of America ever since. It fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education, has more than 3500 alumni working throughout the world in many fields, including child welfare, gerontology, family preservation, health and mental health, social policy, social justice and social work education. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 131283 | Catholic University of America | Registered Nursing to Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $30670 is the on-campus fee | School of Nursing | This program provides the opportunity for registered nurses to continue the education they began in associate degree or diploma nursing programs. Thirty-four credits may be awarded for nursing coursework completed in an N.L.N. accredited associate degree nursing program. Course descriptions are required for assessment of comparability of credit. A maximum of sixty semester hours may be transferred for non-nursing courses. Non-nursing credits must include anatomy and physiology, organic chemistry, microbiology, nutrition, math, psychology, sociology or anthropology, growth and development, English composition, humanities, and electives. Thirty-four credits will be awarded for successful completion of the following: ACT/PEP Nursing Challenge examinations: Fundamentals of Nursing, Adult Nursing, Maternal-Child Nursing, and Psychiatric-Mental Health nursing. | Students must have a minimum of 550-paper; 213-computer; and 80 Internet based test in TOEFL or score of 6.5 in IELTS with scores from SAT or ACT, complete a university preparatory course of study at a secondary school (a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary school training comprising the equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma). They must include 55 or more semester credits from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0, and a transcript which reflects: minimum of 8 semester hours in human anatomy and physiology with a laboratory, minimum of 3 credits in microbiology with a laboratory, minimum of 3 credits in human growth and development, minimum of 4 credits in organic/biochemistry with a laboratory, 3 credits of basic statistics, 2 credits of human nutrition, 6 credits of humanities, 6 credits of social sciences, A grade point average of 3.0 is required for anatomy and physiology, microbiology and chemistry. Acceptance into the program is not solely based on a student's GPA, but also on the goal statement and references. Interviews are encouraged and may be requested by the Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Catholic University Of America | Catholic University of America | 620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5305 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 125 Gown Hall, Catholic University of America620 Michigan Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20064, +1 202 319 5400 | The School of Nursing does not have a specific identification with a medical center. Instead, the school takes advantage of the magnificent array of hospitals, research institutions, and other health care facilities in the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Area. After consultation with preceptors and students, faculty assign students to facilities, services, and patients based on students' program goals and learning needs. Contractual agreements are maintained with agencies providing clinical learning sites. | Yes | This university provides opportunity to live and interact with other students will open a broad range of experiences and encourage students to become positive contributing members of their communities. Residence Life works with the more than 2200 students that live on campus at Catholic University. The department provides staffing in the residence halls with 52 Resident Assistants and 5 professional live-in staff members. In addition, other student and professional staff work to create a welcoming and supportive community that supports the university's mission and provides opportunities for residents to broaden their horizons. As a student living in this community setting, numerous opportunities exist to become involved with campus life and to explore new opportunities. Residence Life encourages students to explore these options and tailor their experience to personal interests. While the residential experience has many freedoms, students also must accept responsibility to maintaining community standards and civility in the residence halls. The information below will provide a more detailed look at these opportunities and responsibilities. To apply for housing, please complete the Residence Hall and Dining Services Application. Students interested in applying for a living and learning community should rank order their preferences on the reverse side of the application. This application should be submitted to Housing Services. Please contact cua-residencelife@cua.edu with any questions or to discuss interest in the role. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Accelerated M.S. in Apparel Product Development and Merchandising Technology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | The Apparel Product Development and Merchandising Technology (APDMT) accelerated master’s degree prepares graduates for positions in ap-parel and textile product design and development, CAD technology, indus-try research and development, as well as for careers in higher education and government. Creative solutions, cut-ting edge technology and real world applications are emphasized at all in-structional levels. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Accelerated MA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | This program allows outstanding students (minimum 3.25 GPA) to "double count" up to 12 credit hours of 500 or 600 level courses toward both undergraduate and master's degrees during their senior year (i.e. within 30 credit hours of graduating). This means that you can complete your master's degree in just one additional year - 18 hours - and can potentially qualify for financial aid stipends and tuition waivers in that year. Hence a student making normal progress can leave CMU in five years with both a bachelors' and masters' degree in hand giving that person a leg up in the job market, applications for graduate school, or whatever future that person pursues. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, Sloan 320, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3870 | Economists possess skills for both understanding and solving a variety of real world problems. These skills are highly valued in the workplace. CMU's Economics Department offers small class sizes and dedicated faculty who both dispense economic knowledge as well as create it, through academic research. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Accelerated Master of Arts in Human Developement and Family Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | The program requirements on the Accelerated Masters Degree Program (AMDP) are identical to those of the Master of Arts in Human Development and Family Studies, but allow the student to apply 12 credit hours of graduate coursework toward both their bachelor's degree and their Master of Arts degree in Human Development and Family Studies. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. An undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 in the last 60 semester hours of course work | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Accelerated Master of Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program is for advanced undergraduate students majoring in mathematics. It is designed for students desiring to get a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Master of Arts degree in Mathematics in five years. If the student elects to write a thesis, it shall be in mathematics. If a student elects to follow non-thesis Plan B, one or two projects in two fields of mathematics must be completed under the direction of graduate faculty. More detailed information is available in the department office. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | This program students considering careers or graduate study in anthropology are encouraged to consult with an Anthropology advisor about minors, University Program courses, and other cognate areas of study. Anthropology majors are especially encouraged to develop skills in foreign languages and writing. Other topics and skills important to anthropologists include Computer Science, Geography (including mapping), History, Museum Studies, Philosophy, Photography, Speech, and Statistics | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: ANT 170 (3) Cultural Anthropology, ANT 171 (3) Physical Anthropology, ANT 173 (1) Laboratory in Physical Anthropology, ANT 174 (3) Introduction to Prehistoric Archaeology, or ANT 175 (3) Archaeology of the Americas, ANT 200 (3) Education and Culture, ANT 320 (3) North American Indian Cultures, ANT 321 (3) Cultures of Latin America, ANT 322 (3) Cultures of Africa, ANT 365 (3) Current American Indian Issues, ANT 368 (3) Hispanic Cultures of the U.S.,ANT 370 (3) Hispanic Cultures of the U.S., ANT 428 (3) Ecological Anthropology, ANT 451 (3) History of Anthropological Thought, ANT 4,57 (3) Globalization and Society, ANT 459 (3) Anthropology of Religion, ANT 505 (3) Applied Anthropology, ANT 506 (3) Comparative Cultural Systems ,ANT 520 (3) Medical Anthropology ,ANT 590 (3) Gender, Culture, and Society. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program endorses a view of art which involves the visual and philosophic concerns of multiracial, multiethnic concepts and which appeal to humankind on a universal level. Towards the end the future art teacher is exposed to the rigors of studio practice and scholarly inquiry with an eye toward synthesizing knowledge for an ever enlarging culture. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Art history | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program offers an unusually wide array of undergraduate courses, spanning the history of ancient to contemporary Western art and the art of indigenous peoples. Supplementing these are courses in aesthetics and art criticism as well as in the history of design and photography. A 21 credit minor in art history offers opportunities to strengthen art-historical background in structured classes as well as the possibility to pursue in-depth research on topics through independent-study programs. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is for students who do not plan to attend a professional graduate school upon graduation and are not planning to enter a field associated with natural resources. This option provides flexibility in the choice of electives. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Biology - Microscopy | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This is for students who plan a career as a biological microscopist. Research laboratories, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, chemical companies, food processing laboratories and forensic laboratories are areas in which opportunities exist for microscopist. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Biology - Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is for students who plan to enter an area of natural resource management, wildlife biology, nature interpretation or museum science. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Biology - Pre graduate/Pre-professional Option | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is for students who plan to enter a graduate or professional school after graduation from CMU. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Communication - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for any student in good academic standing . They may sign a major in Interpersonal Communication. Every student intending to major in Communication must meet with an advisor to specify course of study. A minimum 2.0 GPA (C) must be earned in the major. A minimum grade of (C) must be earned in COM 251 and COM 301. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: COM 251 (3) Foundations of Communication Theory, COM 301 (3) Survey of Research in Speech Communication, COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, COM 361 (3) Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication, COM 363 (3) Principles and Types of Interviewing, OM 367 (3) Nonverbal Communication, COM 401 (3) Capstone in Communication, COM 468 (3) Theories of Interpersonal Communication, COM 562 (3) Family Communication. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Computer Integrated Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program offers an integrated program of coursework for students planning CIM/CAD/CAM related careers. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Operating Systems Commands, Principles of Computer Programming, Introduction to Data Structures, Assembly Language and Computer Organization, Alternative Programming Languages, Alternative Programming Languages, Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms, Computer Design and Architecture, Engineering Design Graphics, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Computer-Aided Design, Advanced Computer Numerical Control Programming, Computer Applications in Industry, Introduction to Multimedia Design, File Manipulation Techniques, Microcomputer Architecture, Software Engineering, Windows Programming, Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, Advanced Multimedia Design, Advanced Multimedia Design, Computer Networks I, Computer Graphics, Digital Image Processing, Metal Technology, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Mechanism Design, Descriptive Geometry, Mechanics of Materials, Industrial Internship, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Tool Design. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program offers an integrated program of coursework for students planning careers in the design and construction of computer systems. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Principles of Computer Programming, Introduction to Data Structures, Assembly Language and Computer Organization, Alternative Programming Languages, Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms, Computer Design and Architecture, Microcomputer Architecture, Systems Programming and Software, DC Circuit Analysis, AC Circuit Analysis, Discrete Device Theory, Linear Electronics, Digital Electronics, Interfacing with Programmable Devices, Data Acquisition and Control, Research and Development Electronics, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, University Physics I, University Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Chemistry I, Principles of Chemistry. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Earth Science - Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program requires taking courses which cover the basic content, concepts, and techniques of the disciplines. Elective hours should be selected in consultation with an advisor. Students should also consult with a departmental advisor early in their career because they may be advised to elect another major or minor in a related discipline. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, 208 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3171 | The study of English affords students the opportunity to master the crucial, interrelated skills of thinking, reading, and writing through immersion in the manifold products of language. Courses in linguistics and composition teach the skills necessary for the understanding and effective use of language. Courses in the art of teaching enable English majors or minors to transmit effectively the acquired legacy of their education to future generations. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in English - World literature | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, 208 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3171 | The study of English affords students the opportunity to master the crucial, interrelated skills of thinking, reading, and writing through immersion in the manifold products of language. Courses in linguistics and composition teach the skills necessary for the understanding and effective use of language. Courses in the art of teaching enable English majors or minors to transmit effectively the acquired legacy of their education to future generations. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | The french major can be completed in 4 years. Students who start higher than French 101, or who study abroad, might finish sooner. Teaching candidates have 4-9 additional hours, depending on their emphasis | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Elementary French I, Intermediate French I, Advanced French I, FRN Culture or Literature Course, FRN 102 Elementary French II, FRN 202 Intermediate French II, FRN 316 Advanced French II, FRN Culture or Literature Course, FRN 430 - French Culture Web Pages. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Pearce Hall 305, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3786 | Central Michigan University offers a variety of language courses to give you the well-rounded education that employers desire.We offer majors and minors at CMU in French, German, and Spanish, as well as beginning Japanese courses.We have twenty one full-time faculty (five in French, three in German and thirteen in Spanish) along with one part-time faculty in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Geography - Environmental and Land Use Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Geography - Geographic Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in German | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program can be completed in 4 years. Students who start higher than German 101, or who study abroad, might finish sooner. Teaching candidates have 4-9 additional hours, depending on their emphasis. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Elementary German I, Intermediate German I, Advanced German I , GER Culture or Literature Course, GER Culture or Literature Course, Elementary German II, Intermediate German II, Advanced German II, GER Culture or Literature Course, GER Culture or Literature Course. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Pearce Hall 305, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3786 | Central Michigan University offers a variety of language courses to give you the well-rounded education that employers desire.We offer majors and minors at CMU in French, German, and Spanish, as well as beginning Japanese courses.We have twenty one full-time faculty (five in French, three in German and thirteen in Spanish) along with one part-time faculty in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This program gains from study of the past to the analysis of critical issues in both the present and future. Understanding the history and culture of economic hot spots around the world is increasingly valuable in this age of global finance, business, and industry. Combining historical studies with other disciplines provides a well-rounded background that is increasingly important in many areas of employment. CMU's history teacher education programs provide solid preparation for a rewarding career in education. More than half of CMU's history majors plan to teach. A history major at CMU can also prepare for graduate study leading to a career in foreign or government service, teaching, research, law, museum, library, or archival work. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:HST 100 Dynamics of the Past: An Introduction to the Study of History, HST 101 The Development of Western Civilization, HST 102 The Development of Western Civilization, HST 106 Twentieth Century: Western World Issues, HST 110 The American Experience, HST 111 United States to 1865, HST 112 United States 1865 to the Present, HST 163 The Latin American Experience, HST 168 The Far East, HST 176 The African Experience, HST 200 The Medieval Civilization, HST 221/WST 221 Growing Up in America, HST 228 American Business: A History, HST 236 The Near East to Alexander, HST 237 The Middle East since Muhammad, HST 238 Ancient Greece and Rome, HST 280 Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, HST 292 Global Perspectives on Non-Western History, HST 297 Special Studies, HST 300 A Mid-tier Experience for History Majors: Teaching History in Secondary Schools, HST 301 The Craft of History, HST 312 American Military Experience, HST 558 Europe, 1914-1945, HST 562 The Atlantic World in the Age of Empire, HST 590 Readings in History 1-6, HST 595 Internship in Public History 1-6, HST 597 Special Studies 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 106 Powers Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3374 | The Department of History offers an extensive array of undergraduate and graduate courses, reflecting the historical depth, range, and diversity of the human experience. Through learning and research we train students at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels in historical interpretation and analysis.Our objective is to provide a foundation for numerous professions, including business, government, journalism, and law; to train professionals in primary, secondary, and higher education; and to encourage and support advanced scholarship in historical studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Industrial Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Integrative Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is an interdisciplinary major in the College of Communication and Fine Arts. In order to sign a major in Integrative Public Relations, a student must first complete IPR 101 with a grade of C or higher. IPR majors are required to earn a minimum of C in all required and elective courses in the major. A minimum 2.5 GPA in the major is required. Internship Requirements: to complete the program, IPR majors must satisfactorily complete a 6 credit hour internship with a grade of C or higher. Any student enrolling in internship hours must have completed all of the required courses except for 500 level courses, earned a C or higher in all courses taken in the major including electives and be junior/senior status. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:IPR 101 (1) Foundation of Integrative Public Relations, BCA 210 (4) Survey of the Mass Media , BCA 311 (3) Broadcast and Cable Copywriting , BCA 512 (3) Broadcast and Cable Promotion, COM 264 (3) Organizational Communication , COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, JRN 202 (3) Writing for Mass Media, RN 302 (3) Introduction to Graphics and Visual Communication , JRN 350 (3) Public Relations Principles and Practices, JRN 450 (3) Public Relations Writing, JRN 551 (3) Case Studies in Public Relations, JRN 556 (3) Public Relations Seminar, IPR 555 (6) Public Relations Internship, Group A (6 hours) – Organizational Communication, COM 195 (3) Intercultural Communication ,COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 362 (3) Male-Female Communication , COM 363 (3) Principles and Types of Interviewing OM 365 (3) Persuasion , COM 560 (3) Communication and Change: The Diffusion of Ideas and information , COM 561 (3) Communication in Conflict Management. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program is the study of fundamental questions about reality, knowledge, and value. In the western world such study began when the Greeks first established inquiry independent of certain creeds. Philosophy develops the critical and analytical ability required for understanding the complexities involved in the analysis and solution of problems. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PHL 100 - Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHL 140 - Introduction to Logic 3(3-0), PHL 200 - History of Philosophy: Classical Period 3(3-0), PHL 218 - Ethical Theory 3(3-0),PHL 302 - History of Philosophy: Modern Period 3(3-0), PHL 320 - Theory of Knowledge 3(3-0), PHL 490 - Senior Seminar 3(3-0),, Electives : PHL 225 - Foundations of Cognitive Science 3(3-0),,PHL 325 - Philosophy of Mind 3(3-0),,PHL 340 - Intermediate Logic 3(3-0),PHL 390 - Philosophy of Science 3(3-0),,PHL 405 - Major Philosophers 3(3-0),PHL 410 - Philosophy of Law 3(3-0),PHL 418 - Advanced Moral Philosophy 3(3-0), PHL 422 - Political and Social Philosophy 3(3-0),PHL 426 - Feminist Theory 3(3-0), PHL 480 - Philosophy of the Arts 3(3-0). | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 102 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3793 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion seeks to maintain and enhance its excellence in teaching and research in the discipline of philosophy and in the academic study of religion.It is also committed to the continuation of tradition of outstanding service to the university and the community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | This program consists of classes which are inquiry oriented and allow prospective teachers to become familiar with contemporary science units that are used in the schools. Any student interested in a departmental major or minor should contact the chair person as soon as possible to be assigned an advisor. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PHY 145 - University Physics I 4(4-0), PHY 146 - University Physics II 4(4-0),PHY 175 - University Physics Laboratory I 1(0-2),PHY 176 - University Physics Laboratory II 1(0-2),PHY 247 - Intro. to Modern Physics 4(4-0),PHY 277 - University Physics Laboratory III 1(0-3),PHY 312 - Intro. to Mathematical Physics 3(3-0),PHY 322 - Intermediate Mechanics 3(3-0),PHY 332 - Electricity and Magnetism 3(3-0),PHY 442 - Introductory Quantum Theory 4(4-0), PHY 450 - Thermal Physics 3(3-0),PHY 578 - Experimental Physics 2-4(Spec). | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, 203 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3321 | The Department of Physics offers physics and astronomy courses to serve the needs of the following groups of students: those who contemplate graduate studies or professional employment in physics and astronomy; those who plan to teach physics or astronomy at community colleges and secondary schools; those who plan to enter the professions such as medicine or engineering, which require a thorough understanding of physical concepts; and those who plan to major in another academic discipline and desire an understanding of the fundamental processes which govern the physical environment. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Physics - Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | This program consists of classes which are inquiry oriented and allow prospective teachers to become familiar with contemporary science units that are used in the schools. Any student interested in a departmental major or minor should contact the chair person as soon as possible to be assigned an advisor. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PHY 145 - University Physics I 4(4-0), PHY 146 - University Physics II 4(4-0),PHY 175 - University Physics Laboratory I 1(0-2),PHY 176 - University Physics Laboratory II 1(0-2),PHY 247 - Intro. to Modern Physics 4(4-0),PHY 277 - University Physics Laboratory III 1(0-3),PHY 312 - Intro. to Mathematical Physics 3(3-0),PHY 322 - Intermediate Mechanics 3(3-0),PHY 332 - Electricity and Magnetism 3(3-0),PHY 442 - Introductory Quantum Theory 4(4-0), PHY 450 - Thermal Physics 3(3-0),PHY 578 - Experimental Physics 2-4(Spec). | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, 203 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3321 | The Department of Physics offers physics and astronomy courses to serve the needs of the following groups of students: those who contemplate graduate studies or professional employment in physics and astronomy; those who plan to teach physics or astronomy at community colleges and secondary schools; those who plan to enter the professions such as medicine or engineering, which require a thorough understanding of physical concepts; and those who plan to major in another academic discipline and desire an understanding of the fundamental processes which govern the physical environment. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to take courses in a wide variety of topics. These fields include comparative politics, political theory, international relations, American state and local government, American national political institutions, and research methods and processes. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PSC 100 (3) Introduction to Political Science (Group III-B), PSC 105 (3) Introduction to American Government and Politics (Group III-B),PSC 280 (3) Introduction to Empirical Methods of Political Research, Other Requirements (12 hours), One 3-credit hour course in four of the following five fields: American National Political Institutions and Processes :PSC 101 (3) Political Behavior (Group III-A), PSC 125 (3) African-American Politics (Group IV-C), PSC 235 (3) Politics and Personality, PSC 320 (3) The American Legislative Process, PSC 321 (3) The American Chief Executive, PSC 322 (3) Judicial Process and Politics, PSC 323 (3) American Parties and Politics, PSC 325 (3) The Civil Rights Movement (Group IV-C),PSC 326 (3) Women and Politics (Group IV-A), PSC 327 (3) Lobbying and Interest Group Behavior, PSC 328 (3) Campaigns and Elections, PSC 421 (3) Constitutional Law: Powers of Government, PSC 422 (3) Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties, PSC 520 (3) American National Government and Politics, American State and Local Government, Public Administration and Policy: PSC 210 (3) Introduction to Public , PSC 261(3) State and Local Government (Group III-B),PSC 300 (3) Michigan Politics and Elections, PSC 301 (3) Law and Policy in Michigan State Government, PSC 313 (3) Budgetary Processes in the United States, PSC 411 (3) Public Sector Human Resources and Organization Theory, PSC 514 (3) American Public Policy Making, PSC 516 (3) Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 522 (3) Regulatory Processes and Administrative Law, PSC 561 (3) American State Government and Administration, PSC 563 (3) Politics and Policy in Urban Communities, PSC 565 (3) Managing Modern Local Government, PSC 566 (3) Intergovernmental Relations in the United States, PSC 585 (3) Computer Applications for Public Administrators, International Relations: PSC 150 (3) World Politics (Group III-B), PSC 151 (3) The US and the World (Group III-B), PSC 351 (3) International Relations,PSC 352 (3) US-Latin American Relations, PSC 353 (3) Model United Nations, PSC 354 (1) Advanced Model United Nations, PSC 453 (3) American Foreign Policy, PSC 551 (3) Seminar in International Relations, PSC 555 (3) International Law I,PSC 556 (3) International Law II, Comparative Politics: PSC 242 (3) Introduction to Comparative Politics (Group III-B),PSC 340 (3) African Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 341 (3) Comparative Politics: Eastern Europe (Group IV-B),PSC 342 (3) Comparative Immigration Politics, PSC 343 (3) Southeast Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 344 (3) East Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 345 (3) Middle Eastern Political Systems (Group IV-B),PSC 346 (3) The Politics of Islam, PSC 347 (3) Comparative Politics: Western Europe (Group IV-B), PSC 348 (3) Latin American Political Systems (Group IV-B), PSC 349 (3) Panama: Exploring Politics and Society in a Central American Nation (Group IV-B),PSC 515 (3) Comparative Public Policy, PSC 540 (3) Cultural Heritage and Politics of Eastern Europe, Political Theory: PSC 275 (3) Great Political Thinkers (Group I-A),PSC 371 (3) American Political Thought (Group I-A), PSC 372 (3) American Radical Thought, PSC 373 (3) American Individualism (Group IV-A), PSC 375 (3) Socialism, Fascism, and Liberalism (Group IV-A), PSC 378 (3) Modern Democratic Theory (Group I-A), PSC 426 (3) Feminist Theory. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Political Science - International Relations/Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to take courses in a wide variety of topics. These fields include comparative politics, political theory, international relations, American state and local government, American national political institutions, and research methods and processes. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PSC 100 (3) Introduction to Political Science (Group III-B), PSC 105 (3) Introduction to American Government and Politics (Group III-B),PSC 280 (3) Introduction to Empirical Methods of Political Research, Other Requirements (12 hours), One 3-credit hour course in four of the following five fields: American National Political Institutions and Processes :PSC 101 (3) Political Behavior (Group III-A), PSC 125 (3) African-American Politics (Group IV-C), PSC 235 (3) Politics and Personality, PSC 320 (3) The American Legislative Process, PSC 321 (3) The American Chief Executive, PSC 322 (3) Judicial Process and Politics, PSC 323 (3) American Parties and Politics, PSC 325 (3) The Civil Rights Movement (Group IV-C),PSC 326 (3) Women and Politics (Group IV-A), PSC 327 (3) Lobbying and Interest Group Behavior, PSC 328 (3) Campaigns and Elections, PSC 421 (3) Constitutional Law: Powers of Government, PSC 422 (3) Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties, PSC 520 (3) American National Government and Politics, American State and Local Government, Public Administration and Policy: PSC 210 (3) Introduction to Public , PSC 261(3) State and Local Government (Group III-B),PSC 300 (3) Michigan Politics and Elections, PSC 301 (3) Law and Policy in Michigan State Government, PSC 313 (3) Budgetary Processes in the United States, PSC 411 (3) Public Sector Human Resources and Organization Theory, PSC 514 (3) American Public Policy Making, PSC 516 (3) Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 522 (3) Regulatory Processes and Administrative Law, PSC 561 (3) American State Government and Administration, PSC 563 (3) Politics and Policy in Urban Communities, PSC 565 (3) Managing Modern Local Government, PSC 566 (3) Intergovernmental Relations in the United States, PSC 585 (3) Computer Applications for Public Administrators, International Relations: PSC 150 (3) World Politics (Group III-B), PSC 151 (3) The US and the World (Group III-B), PSC 351 (3) International Relations,PSC 352 (3) US-Latin American Relations, PSC 353 (3) Model United Nations, PSC 354 (1) Advanced Model United Nations, PSC 453 (3) American Foreign Policy, PSC 551 (3) Seminar in International Relations, PSC 555 (3) International Law I,PSC 556 (3) International Law II, Comparative Politics: PSC 242 (3) Introduction to Comparative Politics (Group III-B),PSC 340 (3) African Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 341 (3) Comparative Politics: Eastern Europe (Group IV-B),PSC 342 (3) Comparative Immigration Politics, PSC 343 (3) Southeast Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 344 (3) East Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 345 (3) Middle Eastern Political Systems (Group IV-B),PSC 346 (3) The Politics of Islam, PSC 347 (3) Comparative Politics: Western Europe (Group IV-B), PSC 348 (3) Latin American Political Systems (Group IV-B), PSC 349 (3) Panama: Exploring Politics and Society in a Central American Nation (Group IV-B),PSC 515 (3) Comparative Public Policy, PSC 540 (3) Cultural Heritage and Politics of Eastern Europe, Political Theory: PSC 275 (3) Great Political Thinkers (Group I-A),PSC 371 (3) American Political Thought (Group I-A), PSC 372 (3) American Radical Thought, PSC 373 (3) American Individualism (Group IV-A), PSC 375 (3) Socialism, Fascism, and Liberalism (Group IV-A), PSC 378 (3) Modern Democratic Theory (Group I-A), PSC 426 (3) Feminist Theory. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to take courses in a wide variety of topics. These fields include comparative politics, political theory, international relations, American state and local government, American national political institutions, and research methods and processes. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: PSC 100 (3) Introduction to Political Science (Group III-B), PSC 105 (3) Introduction to American Government and Politics (Group III-B), PSC 210 (3) Introduction to Public Administration, PSC 280 (3) Introduction to Empirical Methods of Political Research, PSC 313 (3) Budgetary Processes in the United States, PSC 411 (3) Public Sector Human Resources and Organization Theory, Required Courses II (3 hours):Select one of the following capstone experiences :PSC 390 (1-6) Independent Study, PSC 395 (1-12) Internship in Government and Politics , Electives (12 Hours):One course from Field I or Field II below: Field I: American National Political Institutions and Processes, PSC 101 (3) Political Behavior (Group III-A), PSC 125 (3) African-American Politics (Group IV-C), PSC 235 (3) Politics and Personality, PSC 320 (3) The American Legislative Process, PSC 321 (3) The American Chief Executive, PSC 322 (3) Judicial Process and Politics, PSC 323 (3) American Parties and Politics, PSC 325 (3) The Civil Rights Movement (Group IV-C), PSC 326 (3) Women and Politics (Group IV-A), PSC 327 (3) Lobbying and Interest Group Behavior, PSC 328 (3) Campaigns and Elections, PSC 421 (3) Constitutional Law: Powers of Government, PSC 422 (3) Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties, PSC 520 (3) American National Government and Politics , Field II: American State and Local Government, Public Administration and Policy, PSC 261 (3) State and Local Government (Group III-B), PSC 300 (3) Michigan Politics and Elections, PSC 301 (3) Law and Policy in Michigan State Government, PSC 514 (3) American Public Policy Making, PSC 516 (3) Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 522 (3) Regulatory Processes and Administrative Law, PSC 561 (3) American State Government and Administration, PSC 563 (3) Politics and Policy in Urban Communities, PSC 565 (3) Managing Modern Local Government, PSC 566 (3) Intergovernmental Relations in the United States. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a flexible major which students can consider regardless of the post-graduation plans including graduate school. This major requires minimum of 30 semester hours of psychology PSY courses. The balance of the course on this major should be decided by you and your psychology advisor, working together. Though not required, most students take more than 30 semester hours of PSY courses, but the department encourages to take courses from a variety of disciplines. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Psychology, Research Methods, Applications of Research Methods, Introduction to Psychological Statistics, Introduction to Statistics, Elementary Statistical Analysis. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Psychology - Graduate Preparation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a relatively structured major which is designed and recommended for students who wish to go on for a graduate work in psychology. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Research Methods, Social Psychology, Learning and Memory, Applications of Research Methods, Behavioral Neuroscience, History and Systems, Introduction to Psychological Statistics, Introduction to Statistics, Elementary Statistical Analysis, Abnormal Psychology, Psychological Testing, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Studies of Personality, Perception, Behavior Analysis, Motivation and Emotion, Cognitive Psychology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Community Leisure Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program consists of 33 credit hours of coursework, 30 hours of internship and a minor. Core courses cover such topics as leadership, administration, risk management, promotions, programming and budgeting. A pre-internship class assists in successful internship and career preparation and placement. Emphasis is placed on practical application of current ideas and technologies, extensive contact and involvement with professionals and alumni, and the development of competencies sought by employers.Undergraduate students may earn college credit for supervised field experiences that allow face-to-face leadership opportunities in a recreation setting. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are:Recreational Crafts, Leisure in Your Life, Introduction to Recreation, Special Topics in Recreation, Community Recreation , Outdoor Leadership, Recreation Activities Leadership, Recreation for Diverse Populations, Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, Teaching of Outdoor Skills, Camp Counseling and Leadership, Introduction to Private and Commercial Recreation, Independent Reading, Management Skills in Leisure Services, Pre-Internship in Leisure Services, Field Course in Recreation Specialization , Internship in Recreation, International Practicum in Leisure Services, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Tourism, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drug Dependency, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Recreation for Senior Citizens , Special Olympics: Competition for Persons with Mental Retardation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Outdoor and Environmental Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is a flexible major that allows students and the adviser to plan an individualized program that fits their career goals. Examples of courses offered include Outdoor Leadership, Outdoor and Environmental Recreation, Park Management, Teaching Outdoor Skills, and Leadership in Adventure Education Programming. A 30-week internship at an outdoor recreation site and a minor in natural resources, earth science or geology is required. The Department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services also offers a minor in Outdoor and Environmental Education for teachers in elementary or secondary grades. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are:Recreational Crafts, Leisure in Your Life, Introduction to Recreation, Special Topics in Recreation, Community Recreation , Outdoor Leadership, Recreation Activities Leadership, Recreation for Diverse Populations, Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, Teaching of Outdoor Skills, Camp Counseling and Leadership, Introduction to Private and Commercial Recreation, Independent Reading, Management Skills in Leisure Services, Pre-Internship in Leisure Services, Field Course in Recreation Specialization , Internship in Recreation, International Practicum in Leisure Services, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Tourism, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drug Dependency, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Recreation for Senior Citizens , Special Olympics: Competition for Persons with Mental Retardation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Social Science - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program provides broad interdisciplinary preparation which students can tailor to their professional needs and interests. Students may undertake concentrated study in sociology, history, political science, geography, or economics while exploring the connections among these five disciplines through introductory and advanced course work. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | This program is for students considering careers or graduate study in sociology are encouraged to consult with a Sociology advisor about minors, University Program courses, and other cognate areas of study. Sociology majors are especially encouraged to develop skills in writing, computer science, and statistics. Recommended minors include Anthropology, Economics, Family Life and Human Sexuality, History, Journalism, Marketing, Political Science, Psychology, American Indian Studies, American Ethnic Studies, Latin American Studies, Youth Studies, and Women's Studies. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:SOC 100 (3) Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 (3) Introduction to Social Research and Analysis,SOC 201 (3) Social Psychology , SOC 221 (3) Social Problems or SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 301 (3) Sociological Theory or SOC 501 (3) Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 350 (3) Social Research Methodologies, SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 317 (3) Sociology of Sex and Gender , SOC 323 (3) Racism and Inequality , SOC 326 (3) Inequalities and Justice Processes: Race, Class and Gender, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, Group B: Institutions , SOC 210 (3) Sociology of Science and Technology , SOC 311 (3) Sociology of Education , SOC 312 (3) Sociology of Health and Illness , SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology , SOC 411 (3) The Family , SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology , SOC 524 (3) Sociology of Law , Group C: Advanced Coursework with Theory and Methods as Prerequisites (3 hours): SOC 304 (3) Collective Behavior, SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology, SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 422 (3) Youth Welfare, SOC 423 (3) Society and Mental Illness, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, SOC 507 (3) Class and Poverty in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology, SOC 515 (3) Custodial Institutions, SOC 521 (3) Advanced Study of Deviant Behavior, SOC 523 (3) Community Corrections and Alternative Sentencing, SOC 524 (3) Sociology of the Law, SOC 526 (3) Police and Community Relations, SOC 527 (3) Alternative Dispute Resolution in Justice Systems. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Sociology - Social and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | This program in Social and Criminal Justice within the Sociology major prepares students to carefully analyze criminal justice processes, with an emphasis on community-based responses to offenders and victims. Students should learn not only how justice agencies and the law work, but why and with what consequences. The concentration emphasizes the development of communication and reasoning skills and fosters understanding of the relationship between criminal justice and other social institutions. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: OC 100 (3) Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 (3) Introduction to Social Research and Analysis,SOC 201 (3) Social Psychology , SOC 221 (3) Social Problems or SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 301 (3) Sociological Theory or SOC 501 (3) Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 350 (3) Social Research Methodologies, SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 317 (3) Sociology of Sex and Gender , SOC 323 (3) Racism and Inequality , SOC 326 (3) Inequalities and Justice Processes: Race, Class and Gender, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, Group B: Institutions , SOC 210 (3) Sociology of Science and Technology , SOC 311 (3) Sociology of Education , SOC 312 (3) Sociology of Health and Illness , SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology , SOC 411 (3) The Family , SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology , SOC 524 (3) Sociology of Law , Group C: Advanced Coursework with Theory and Methods as Prerequisites (3 hours): SOC 304 (3) Collective Behavior, SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology, SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 422 (3) Youth Welfare, SOC 423 (3) Society and Mental Illness, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, SOC 507 (3) Class and Poverty in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology, SOC 515 (3) Custodial Institutions, SOC 521 (3) Advanced Study of Deviant Behavior, SOC 523 (3) Community Corrections and Alternative Sentencing, SOC 524 (3) Sociology of the Law, SOC 526 (3) Police and Community Relations, SOC 527 (3) Alternative Dispute Resolution in Justice Systems. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program offers highly effective courses from beginning to advanced levels. Experienced faculty provide students with the skills needed to analyze and interact meaningfully with Spanish-speaking cultures. The department encourages all students to take part in programs and many often combine their study of Spanish with another major/minor in areas such as business, broadcasting, hospitality services, and many others. Many students obtain credit for their high school courses through Advanced Placement, CLEP tests, or Retroactive Credit. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Elementary Spanish I, Intermediate Spanish I, Adv. Gr. and Comp, Adv Spanish Conv, SPN Civilization, Elementary Spanish II, Intermediate Spanish II, Int. Conv and Comp, Adv Spanish Conv , SPN Elective. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Pearce Hall 305, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3786 | Central Michigan University offers a variety of language courses to give you the well-rounded education that employers desire.We offer majors and minors at CMU in French, German, and Spanish, as well as beginning Japanese courses.We have twenty one full-time faculty (five in French, three in German and thirteen in Spanish) along with one part-time faculty in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A. in Theatre and Interpretation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program provides ample opportunities to participate in a variety of theatre and interpretation presentations, which are directed and designed by TAI faculty and staff. Advanced design/technical production students have opportunities to design scenery, costumes and lighting for University Theatre productions. In the Studio Theatre students have the opportunity to practice what has been learned in the classroom by directing, designing, performing, and working in other capacities with faculty on small-scale productions. The CMU Summer Theatre presents a season of three plays using a company of students working with faculty directors and designers. Students are involved in all areas of production: construction, performance, lighting, props, etc. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Students may apply for admission to the BFA program upon completion of a minimum of 30 semester hours of CMU courses (including TAI 170, 177 and 182) AND after having been involved in a minimum of two (2) TAI productions (faculty-directed University Theatre, Studio, or Interpretation productions). These involvements must be in technical production. Transfer students who have fulfilled course work and production requirements must have been involved in a minimum of one (1) CMU Theatre and Interpretation faculty-directed production in the area of technical production. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: AI 170 (3) Fundamentals of Interpretive Reading , TAI 177 (4) Stagecraft and Stage Lighting TAI 182 (3) Acting I ,TAI 278 (3) Stage Makeup , TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 481 (3) Directing, TAI 499 (3) Senior Capstone , TAI 574 (3) History of Drama and Theatre I ,TAI 575 (3) History of Drama and Theatre II , TAI 580 (3) Dramatic Theory and Criticism. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A in Communication - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for any student in good academic standing . They may sign a major in Interpersonal Communication. Every student intending to major in Communication must meet with an advisor to specify course of study. A minimum 2.0 GPA (C) must be earned in the major. A minimum grade of (C) must be earned in COM 251 and COM 301. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: COM 251 (3) Foundations of Communication Theory, COM 301 (3) Survey of Research in Speech Communication, COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, COM 361 (3) Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication, COM 363 (3) Principles and Types of Interviewing, OM 367 (3) Nonverbal Communication, COM 401 (3) Capstone in Communication, COM 468 (3) Theories of Interpersonal Communication, COM 562 (3) Family Communication. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Community Leisure Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program consists of 33 credit hours of coursework, 30 hours of internship and a minor. Core courses cover such topics as leadership, administration, risk management, promotions, programming and budgeting. A pre-internship class assists in successful internship and career preparation and placement. Emphasis is placed on practical application of current ideas and technologies, extensive contact and involvement with professionals and alumni, and the development of competencies sought by employers.Undergraduate students may earn college credit for supervised field experiences that allow face-to-face leadership opportunities in a recreation setting. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are:Recreational Crafts, Leisure in Your Life, Introduction to Recreation, Special Topics in Recreation, Community Recreation , Outdoor Leadership, Recreation Activities Leadership, Recreation for Diverse Populations, Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, Teaching of Outdoor Skills, Camp Counseling and Leadership, Introduction to Private and Commercial Recreation, Independent Reading, Management Skills in Leisure Services, Pre-Internship in Leisure Services, Field Course in Recreation Specialization , Internship in Recreation, International Practicum in Leisure Services, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Tourism, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drug Dependency, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Recreation for Senior Citizens , Special Olympics: Competition for Persons with Mental Retardation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for any student in good academic standing.they may sign a major in Communication. Every student intending to major in Communication must meet with an advisor to specify course of study. A minimum 2.0 GPA (C) must be earned in the major. A minimum grade of (C) must be earned in COM 251 and COM 301. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:COM 251 (3) Foundations of Communication Theory, COM 264 (3) Organizational Communication, COM 301 (3) Survey of Research in Speech Communication, COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, COM 361 (3) Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication, COM 364 (3) Communication in the Professional Environment , COM 401 (3) Capstone in Communication, COM 461 (3) Communication in Leadership, COM 560 (3) Communication and Change: The Diffusion of Ideas and Information, or COM 561 (3) Communication in Conflict Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program offers an integrated program of coursework for students planning careers in the design and construction of computer systems. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Principles of Computer Programming, Introduction to Data Structures, Assembly Language and Computer Organization, Alternative Programming Languages, Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms, Computer Design and Architecture, Microcomputer Architecture, Systems Programming and Software, DC Circuit Analysis, AC Circuit Analysis, Discrete Device Theory, Linear Electronics, Digital Electronics, Interfacing with Programmable Devices, Data Acquisition and Control, Research and Development Electronics, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, University Physics I, University Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Chemistry I, Principles of Chemistry. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Industrial Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Industrial Technology Management - Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Integrative Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is an interdisciplinary major in the College of Communication and Fine Arts. In order to sign a major in Integrative Public Relations, a student must first complete IPR 101 with a grade of C or higher. IPR majors are required to earn a minimum of C in all required and elective courses in the major. A minimum 2.5 GPA in the major is required. Internship Requirements: to complete the program, IPR majors must satisfactorily complete a 6 credit hour internship with a grade of C or higher. Any student enrolling in internship hours must have completed all of the required courses except for 500 level courses, earned a C or higher in all courses taken in the major including electives and be junior/senior status. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:IPR 101 (1) Foundation of Integrative Public Relations, BCA 210 (4) Survey of the Mass Media , BCA 311 (3) Broadcast and Cable Copywriting , BCA 512 (3) Broadcast and Cable Promotion, COM 264 (3) Organizational Communication , COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, JRN 202 (3) Writing for Mass Media, RN 302 (3) Introduction to Graphics and Visual Communication , JRN 350 (3) Public Relations Principles and Practices, JRN 450 (3) Public Relations Writing, JRN 551 (3) Case Studies in Public Relations, JRN 556 (3) Public Relations Seminar, IPR 555 (6) Public Relations Internship, Group A (6 hours) – Organizational Communication, COM 195 (3) Intercultural Communication ,COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 362 (3) Male-Female Communication , COM 363 (3) Principles and Types of Interviewing OM 365 (3) Persuasion , COM 560 (3) Communication and Change: The Diffusion of Ideas and information , COM 561 (3) Communication in Conflict Management. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Commercial Recreation and Facility Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program teaches how to provide recreation and leisure for a profit. Some of these businesses include resorts, amusement parks, entertainment complexes and health, golf and fitness clubs. The travel and tourism industry also employs a large number of commercial recreation professionals. A firm background in business is essential for working in this exciting and challenging industry. In addition, students should have strong "people skills," a positive attitude and the ability to speak before groups of people. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are:Recreational Crafts, Leisure in Your Life, Introduction to Recreation, Special Topics in Recreation, Community Recreation , Outdoor Leadership, Recreation Activities Leadership, Recreation for Diverse Populations, Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, Teaching of Outdoor Skills, Camp Counseling and Leadership, Introduction to Private and Commercial Recreation, Independent Reading, Management Skills in Leisure Services, Pre-Internship in Leisure Services, Field Course in Recreation Specialization , Internship in Recreation, International Practicum in Leisure Services, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Tourism, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drug Dependency, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Recreation for Senior Citizens , Special Olympics: Competition for Persons with Mental Retardation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.A. in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Outdoor and Environmental Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is a flexible major that allows students and the adviser to plan an individualized program that fits their career goals. Examples of courses offered include Outdoor Leadership, Outdoor and Environmental Recreation, Park Management, Teaching Outdoor Skills, and Leadership in Adventure Education Programming. A 30-week internship at an outdoor recreation site and a minor in natural resources, earth science or geology is required. The Department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services also offers a minor in Outdoor and Environmental Education for teachers in elementary or secondary grades. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are:Recreational Crafts, Leisure in Your Life, Introduction to Recreation, Special Topics in Recreation, Community Recreation , Outdoor Leadership, Recreation Activities Leadership, Recreation for Diverse Populations, Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, Teaching of Outdoor Skills, Camp Counseling and Leadership, Introduction to Private and Commercial Recreation, Independent Reading, Management Skills in Leisure Services, Pre-Internship in Leisure Services, Field Course in Recreation Specialization , Internship in Recreation, International Practicum in Leisure Services, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Tourism, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drug Dependency, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Recreation for Senior Citizens , Special Olympics: Competition for Persons with Mental Retardation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.A.in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for any student in good academic standing.they may sign a major in Communication. Every student intending to major in Communication must meet with an advisor to specify course of study. A minimum 2.0 GPA (C) must be earned in the major. A minimum grade of (C) must be earned in COM 251 and COM 301. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:COM 251 (3) Foundations of Communication Theory, COM 264 (3) Organizational Communication, COM 301 (3) Survey of Research in Speech Communication, COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, COM 361 (3) Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication, COM 364 (3) Communication in the Professional Environment , COM 401 (3) Capstone in Communication, COM 461 (3) Communication in Leadership, COM 560 (3) Communication and Change: The Diffusion of Ideas and Information, or COM 561 (3) Communication in Conflict Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S in Communication - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for any student in good academic standing . They may sign a major in Interpersonal Communication. Every student intending to major in Communication must meet with an advisor to specify course of study. A minimum 2.0 GPA (C) must be earned in the major. A minimum grade of (C) must be earned in COM 251 and COM 301. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: COM 251 (3) Foundations of Communication Theory, COM 301 (3) Survey of Research in Speech Communication, COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, COM 361 (3) Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication, COM 363 (3) Principles and Types of Interviewing, OM 367 (3) Nonverbal Communication, COM 401 (3) Capstone in Communication, COM 468 (3) Theories of Interpersonal Communication, COM 562 (3) Family Communication. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Integrative Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is an interdisciplinary major in the College of Communication and Fine Arts. In order to sign a major in Integrative Public Relations, a student must first complete IPR 101 with a grade of C or higher. IPR majors are required to earn a minimum of C in all required and elective courses in the major. A minimum 2.5 GPA in the major is required. Internship Requirements: to complete the program, IPR majors must satisfactorily complete a 6 credit hour internship with a grade of C or higher. Any student enrolling in internship hours must have completed all of the required courses except for 500 level courses, earned a C or higher in all courses taken in the major including electives and be junior/senior status. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:IPR 101 (1) Foundation of Integrative Public Relations, BCA 210 (4) Survey of the Mass Media , BCA 311 (3) Broadcast and Cable Copywriting , BCA 512 (3) Broadcast and Cable Promotion, COM 264 (3) Organizational Communication , COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, JRN 202 (3) Writing for Mass Media, RN 302 (3) Introduction to Graphics and Visual Communication , JRN 350 (3) Public Relations Principles and Practices, JRN 450 (3) Public Relations Writing, JRN 551 (3) Case Studies in Public Relations, JRN 556 (3) Public Relations Seminar, IPR 555 (6) Public Relations Internship, Group A (6 hours) – Organizational Communication, COM 195 (3) Intercultural Communication ,COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 362 (3) Male-Female Communication , COM 363 (3) Principles and Types of Interviewing OM 365 (3) Persuasion , COM 560 (3) Communication and Change: The Diffusion of Ideas and information , COM 561 (3) Communication in Conflict Management. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | This program students considering careers or graduate study in anthropology are encouraged to consult with an Anthropology advisor about minors, University Program courses, and other cognate areas of study. Anthropology majors are especially encouraged to develop skills in foreign languages and writing. Other topics and skills important to anthropologists include Computer Science, Geography (including mapping), History, Museum Studies, Philosophy, Photography, Speech, and Statistics. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:ANT 170 (3) Cultural Anthropology, ANT 171 (3) Physical Anthropology, ANT 173 (1) Laboratory in Physical Anthropology, ANT 174 (3) Introduction to Prehistoric Archaeology, or ANT 175 (3) Archaeology of the Americas, ANT 200 (3) Education and Culture, ANT 320 (3) North American Indian Cultures, ANT 321 (3) Cultures of Latin America, ANT 322 (3) Cultures of Africa, ANT 365 (3) Current American Indian Issues, ANT 368 (3) Hispanic Cultures of the U.S.,ANT 370 (3) Hispanic Cultures of the U.S., ANT 428 (3) Ecological Anthropology, ANT 451 (3) History of Anthropological Thought, ANT 4,57 (3) Globalization and Society, ANT 459 (3) Anthropology of Religion, ANT 505 (3) Applied Anthropology, ANT 506 (3) Comparative Cultural Systems ,ANT 520 (3) Medical Anthropology ,ANT 590 (3) Gender, Culture, and Society. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is for students who do not plan to attend a professional graduate school upon graduation and are not planning to enter a field associated with natural resources. This option provides flexibility in the choice of electives. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Biology - Biology/Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing professional programs in human and/or animal medicine or biomedical research. This course of study is designed to satisfy the prerequisites for admission into professional programs as well as provide students with the breadth and depth of scientific concepts in biology, chemistry and physics to perform well on required admission exams for professional programs such as the MCAT, DAT or GRE. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Biology - Biology/Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing professional programs in human and/or animal medicine or biomedical research. This course of study is designed to satisfy the prerequisites for admission into professional programs as well as provide students with the breadth and depth of scientific concepts in biology, chemistry and physics to perform well on required admission exams for professional programs such as the MCAT, DAT or GRE. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Biology - Microscopy | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This is for students who plan a career as a biological microscopist. Research laboratories, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, chemical companies, food processing laboratories and forensic laboratories are areas in which opportunities exist for microscopist. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Biology - Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is for students who plan to enter an area of natural resource management, wildlife biology, nature interpretation or museum science. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Biology - Pre graduate/Pre-professional Option | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is for students who plan to enter a graduate or professional school after graduation from CMU. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Field Biology at Beaver Island, General Biology, Introductory Quantitative Biology, Concepts of Biology, Human Biology, Special Topics in Biology , General Botany, Microbiology, General Zoology, Nature Study , Conservation of Natural Resources, Special Topics in Biology 1-6, Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Natural History of Vertebrates, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Life Manipulations, Biology of Bacteria, Cell Biology, Biotechnology, Genetics, General Plant Morphology, Light Microscopy, Soil Science, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Human Ecology, Ecology, Biological Science for Elementary Teachers , Water Conservation, Forest Conservation, Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife Conservation, Environmental Contaminants, Environmental Contaminants, Freshwater Biology, Plant Physiology, Mammalian Physiology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for any student in good academic standing.they may sign a major in Communication. Every student intending to major in Communication must meet with an advisor to specify course of study. A minimum 2.0 GPA (C) must be earned in the major. A minimum grade of (C) must be earned in COM 251 and COM 301. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:COM 251 (3) Foundations of Communication Theory, COM 264 (3) Organizational Communication, COM 301 (3) Survey of Research in Speech Communication, COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups, COM 357 (3) Public Speaking, COM 361 (3) Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication, COM 364 (3) Communication in the Professional Environment , COM 401 (3) Capstone in Communication, COM 461 (3) Communication in Leadership, COM 560 (3) Communication and Change: The Diffusion of Ideas and Information, or COM 561 (3) Communication in Conflict Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Computer Integrated Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program offers an integrated program of coursework for students planning CIM/CAD/CAM related careers. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Operating Systems Commands, Principles of Computer Programming, Introduction to Data Structures, Assembly Language and Computer Organization, Alternative Programming Languages, Alternative Programming Languages, Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms, Computer Design and Architecture, Engineering Design Graphics, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Computer-Aided Design, Advanced Computer Numerical Control Programming, Computer Applications in Industry, Introduction to Multimedia Design, File Manipulation Techniques, Microcomputer Architecture, Software Engineering, Windows Programming, Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, Advanced Multimedia Design, Advanced Multimedia Design, Computer Networks I, Computer Graphics, Digital Image Processing, Metal Technology, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Mechanism Design, Descriptive Geometry, Mechanics of Materials, Industrial Internship, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Tool Design. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program offers an integrated program of coursework for students planning careers in the design and construction of computer systems. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Principles of Computer Programming, Introduction to Data Structures, Assembly Language and Computer Organization, Alternative Programming Languages, Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms, Computer Design and Architecture, Microcomputer Architecture, Systems Programming and Software, DC Circuit Analysis, AC Circuit Analysis, Discrete Device Theory, Linear Electronics, Digital Electronics, Interfacing with Programmable Devices, Data Acquisition and Control, Research and Development Electronics, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, University Physics I, University Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Chemistry I, Principles of Chemistry. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Ed. in Provisional Elementary Certification - Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program prepares prospective teachers to function effectively in this integral component of the elementary classroom. The goal of the program is to have the students possess the knowledge, skills, and understanding of the role of language arts in elementary education. The prospective teacher also should develop the ability to communicate and use this knowledge in all areas of the language arts classroom. This major may not be combined with a reading minor. Language Arts is an interdisciplinary program that combines courses in the departments of Teacher Education and Professional Development, English, and Communication and Dramatic Arts, and may be authorized by faculty in those departments. A minimum of 2.7 GPA (B-) must be earned in all teaching majors. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:EDU 330 (3) Reading in the Elementary School, EDU 431 (3) Corrective Reading in the Classroom, ENG 315 (4) Teaching Writing in the Elementary School, ENG 381 (3) Children's Literature, ENG 481 (3) International Literature for Children and Young Adults, or ENG 582 (3) Cultural Pluralism in Young Adult and Children's Literature, CDO 130 (3) Normal Speech and Language Acquisition,ENG 175 (3) The Nature of Language, ENG 481 (3) International Literature for Children and Young Adults, ENG 482 (3) Fantasy for Youth ,ENG 581 (3) The History of Children's Literature , ENG 582 (3) Cultural Pluralism in Young Adult and Children's Literature , ENG 583 (3) The Heroic Tradition in Children's Literature, CDO 230 (3) Introduction to Speech, Language, and Hearing Disorders, EDU 532 (3) Reading in the Content Areas NG 371 (2) Pedagogic Grammar ,ENG 517 (3) Reading in the English Classroom, TAI 302 (3) Voice and Diction, ENG 385 (3) Poetry for Children and Young Adults, COM 569 (3) Communication in the Classroom, TAI 373 (3) Oral Interpretation for Children, TAI 585 (3) Creative Dramatics. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Ed. in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program is a flexible major designed to prepare students for a wide variety of careers in education and service settings working with children and families. It may also be used as preparatory training for graduate studies in child developmental and professional programs in health- and counseling-related fields. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Ed. in Child Development - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program is a structured plan of study designed to meet the training guidelines of the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). This concentration is especially appropriate for students who plan on working in early childhood settings such as childcare centers, preschools, and Head Start programs. Students earning the Early Childhood Concentration complete several semester of education and training in the Child Development & Learning Laboratory (CDLL) preschool programs. Throughout each semester, a variety of CMU students participate in classroom and individual activities through various assignments given in their college courses. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Ed. in Industrial Education | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program is available for students who plan to become industrial education teachers. Students who plan to qualify for a vocational endorsement should consult with the department's vocational coordinator and meet the following requirements: A) Complete two years (4000 clock hours) of relevant and recent work experience in the occupational area of vocational endorsement, and B) Complete an approved technical major or minor, and C) Possess a baccalaureate degree. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Ed. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | This program consists of classes which are inquiry oriented and allow prospective teachers to become familiar with contemporary science units that are used in the schools. Any student interested in a departmental major or minor should contact the chair person as soon as possible to be assigned an advisor. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PHY 145 - University Physics I 4(4-0), PHY 146 - University Physics II 4(4-0),PHY 175 - University Physics Laboratory I 1(0-2),PHY 176 - University Physics Laboratory II 1(0-2),PHY 247 - Introduction to Modern Physics 4(4-0), PHY 277 - University Physics Laboratory III 1(0-3), PHY 312 - Introduction to Mathematical Physics 3(3-0), PHY 322 - Intermediate Mechanics 3(3-0), PHY 332 - Electricity and Magnetism 3(3-0),PHY 442 - Introductory Quantum Theory 4(4-0), PHY 450 - Thermal Physics 3(3-0), PHY 505 - Teaching Chemistry and Physics in the Secondary School 3(3-0), PHY 507 - Field Experience in Teaching Chemistry/Physics 1(Spec), PHY 578 - Experimental Physics 2-4(Spec). | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, 203 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3321 | The Department of Physics offers physics and astronomy courses to serve the needs of the following groups of students: those who contemplate graduate studies or professional employment in physics and astronomy; those who plan to teach physics or astronomy at community colleges and secondary schools; those who plan to enter the professions such as medicine or engineering, which require a thorough understanding of physical concepts; and those who plan to major in another academic discipline and desire an understanding of the fundamental processes which govern the physical environment. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Ed. in Secondary Education - Speech Education | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for any student in good academic standing. They may sign a major in Speech. Every student intending to major in Speech must meet with an advisor to specify the course of study. A minimum 2.7 GPA (B-) must be earned in this major. Students must have completed at least 30 hours of the major program including COM 492 and COM 493, prior to student teaching. The major requires four hours of English as specified by the North Central Association. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:COM 251 (3) Foundations of Communication Theory, COM 267 (3) Introduction to Debate , COM 357 (3) Public Speaking ,COM 361 (3) Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication, COM 492 (4) Speech Methods in Secondary School, COM 493 (1) Field Experience in Speech Education, COM 569 (3) Communication and the Classroom, TAI 170 (3) Fundamentals of Interpretive Reading, TAI 177 (4) Stagecraft and Stage Lighting, TAI 182 (3) Acting I,TAI 481 (3) Directing, COM 353 (3) Communication in Small Groups hoose 5 hours from the following: COM 269 (2) Practicum in Debate/Forensics, COM 367 (3) Nonverbal Communication, COM 464 (1-3) Communication Internship, COM 495 (3) Communication Facilitation, COM 562 (3) Family Communication, TAI Concentration: TAI 175 (3) Appreciation of the Theatre, TAI 574 (3) History of Drama and Theatre I, TAI 575 (3) History of Drama and Theatre II, Choose one of the following: TAI 371 (3) Readers Theatre, TAI 376 (3) Orientation of Drama, TAI 570 (3) Oral Interpretation of Prose Fiction, TAI 571 (3) Oral Interpretation of Poetry. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Ed. in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program requires an accompanying minor in History. Double counting between the major and minor is not allowed. In order to be recommended for student teaching by the Political Science department, each student must:count no course toward the major with a grade lower than C-., have completed a minimum of 15 credit hours on the major at CMU with a cumulative average of at least 2.70. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3(3-0) , ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3(3-0), GEO 120 Environmental Geography 3(3-0), GEO 121 Cultures of the World (3-0), PSC 105 Introduction to American Government and Politics 3(3-0), PSC 261 State and Local Government 3(3-0), PSC 305 Midtier Teaching in Political Science 2(1-2), PSC 405 Methods for Teaching Political Science 3(3-0). | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students who are interested in pursuing careers related to manufacturing or mechanical engineering technology. The engineering technology majors are designed to prepare students who aspire to careers related to manufacturing or mechanical engineering technology. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Engineering, Engineering Statics, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Applied Statics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Parametric Design and Modeling, Plastics Technology, Robotics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Industrial Safety, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality, Production Concepts, Power and Energy Technology, Manufacturing Process Planning, Mechanism Design, Dynamics, Thermodynamics, Mechanics of Materials, Automotive Power Transmission, International Engineering Technology, Industrial Internship, Independent Study, Machine Design Graphics, Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance, Mechanical Design Problems, Tool Design, Computer-Aided Design, Surface Modeling, Advanced Computer Numerical Control Programming, Industrial Automation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students who are interested in pursuing careers related to manufacturing or mechanical engineering technology. The engineering technology majors are designed to prepare students who aspire to careers related to manufacturing or mechanical engineering technology. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Engineering, Engineering Statics, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Applied Statics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Parametric Design and Modeling, Plastics Technology, Robotics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Industrial Safety, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality, Production Concepts, Power and Energy Technology, Manufacturing Process Planning, Mechanism Design, Dynamics, Thermodynamics, Mechanics of Materials, Automotive Power Transmission, International Engineering Technology, Industrial Internship, Independent Study, Machine Design Graphics, Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance, Mechanical Design Problems, Tool Design, Computer-Aided Design, Surface Modeling, Advanced Computer Numerical Control Programming, Industrial Automation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | The french major can be completed in 4 years. Students who start higher than French 101, or who study abroad, might finish sooner. Teaching candidates have 4-9 additional hours, depending on their emphasis | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Elementary French I, Intermediate French I, Advanced French I, FRN Culture or Literature Course, FRN 102 Elementary French II, FRN 202 Intermediate French II, FRN 316 Advanced French II, FRN Culture or Literature Course, FRN 430 - French Culture Web Pages. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Pearce Hall 305, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3786 | Central Michigan University offers a variety of language courses to give you the well-rounded education that employers desire.We offer majors and minors at CMU in French, German, and Spanish, as well as beginning Japanese courses.We have twenty one full-time faculty (five in French, three in German and thirteen in Spanish) along with one part-time faculty in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Geography - Environmental and Land Use Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Geography - Geographic Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Geology - Hydrogeology/ Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | This program is for students who plan to attend graduate school, work in the petroleum or mining industries, enter the field of hydrogeology or environmental geology, or enter some other professional field. Students may opt for either the geology major or the hydrogeology/environmental geology concentration. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: GEL 101 (3) Physical Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory, GEL 105 (3) Environmental Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory, GEL 100 (3) Introduction to Earth Systems, GEL 130 (3) Earth Processes, GEL 201 (3) Earth HistoryGEL 290 (3) Introduction to Geological Investigation, GEL 310 (4) Introductory Mineralogy, GEL 321 (4) Petrology ,GEL 370 (3) Structural Geology, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate , GEL 372 (3) Introduction to Geophysics, GEL 380 (3) Hydrogeology, GEL 402 (3) Environmental Geochemistry, GEL 413 (3) Geomorphology, GEL 575 (1) Special Studies in Geology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology, 314 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Maine, 48859, +1 989 774 3179 | This department offers degree programs leading to majors and minors in geology and in hydrogeology/environmental geology. The department is also a vital component of CMU's interdisciplinary Environmental Studies program. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Geology - Preprofessional track | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | This program is for students who plan to attend graduate school, work in the petroleum or mining industries, enter the field of hydrogeology or environmental geology, or enter some other professional field. Students may opt for the geology major or the hydrogeology/environmental geology concentration. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:GEL 101 (3) Physical Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory, GEL 105 (3) Environmental Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory , GEL 100 (3) Introduction to Earth Systems, GEL 130 (3) Earth Processes, GEL 201 (3) Earth History, GEL 290 (3) Introduction to Geological Investigation, GEL 310 (4) Introductory Mineralogy , GEL 321 (4) Petrology , GEL 370 (3) Structural Geology, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate Paleontology, ,GEL 440 (3) Stratigraphy and Sedimentology, GEL 450 (5) Geology Field Camp, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate Paleontology, GEL 575 (1) Special Studies in Geology, GEL 372 (3) Introduction to Geophysics , OR GEL 380 (3) Hydrogeology, OR GEL 460 (3) Geochemistry. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology, 314 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Maine, 48859, +1 989 774 3179 | This department offers degree programs leading to majors and minors in geology and in hydrogeology/environmental geology. The department is also a vital component of CMU's interdisciplinary Environmental Studies program. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Geology -Traditional track | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | This program is for students who plan to attend graduate school, work in the petroleum or mining industries, enter the field of hydrogeology or environmental geology, or enter some other professional field. Students may opt for the geology major or the hydrogeology/environmental geology concentration. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:GEL 101 (3) Physical Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory, GEL 105 (3) Environmental Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory , GEL 100 (3) Introduction to Earth Systems, GEL 130 (3) Earth Processes, GEL 201 (3) Earth History, GEL 290 (3) Introduction to Geological Investigation, GEL 310 (4) Introductory Mineralogy , GEL 321 (4) Petrology , GEL 370 (3) Structural Geology, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate Paleontology, ,GEL 440 (3) Stratigraphy and Sedimentology, GEL 450 (5) Geology Field Camp, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate Paleontology, GEL 575 (1) Special Studies in Geology, GEL 372 (3) Introduction to Geophysics , OR GEL 380 (3) Hydrogeology, OR GEL 460 (3) Geochemistry. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology, 314 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Maine, 48859, +1 989 774 3179 | This department offers degree programs leading to majors and minors in geology and in hydrogeology/environmental geology. The department is also a vital component of CMU's interdisciplinary Environmental Studies program. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Geology -Traditional track - Hydrogeology / Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | This program is for students who plan to attend graduate school, work in the petroleum or mining industries, enter the field of hydrogeology or environmental geology, or enter some other professional field. Students may opt for the geology major or the hydrogeology/environmental geology concentration. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:GEL 101 (3) Physical Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory, GEL 105 (3) Environmental Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory , GEL 100 (3) Introduction to Earth Systems, GEL 130 (3) Earth Processes, GEL 201 (3) Earth History, GEL 290 (3) Introduction to Geological Investigation, GEL 310 (4) Introductory Mineralogy , GEL 321 (4) Petrology , GEL 370 (3) Structural Geology, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate Paleontology, ,GEL 440 (3) Stratigraphy and Sedimentology, GEL 450 (5) Geology Field Camp, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate Paleontology, GEL 575 (1) Special Studies in Geology, GEL 372 (3) Introduction to Geophysics , OR GEL 380 (3) Hydrogeology, OR GEL 460 (3) Geochemistry. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology, 314 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Maine, 48859, +1 989 774 3179 | This department offers degree programs leading to majors and minors in geology and in hydrogeology/environmental geology. The department is also a vital component of CMU's interdisciplinary Environmental Studies program. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in German | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program can be completed in 4 years. Students who start higher than German 101, or who study abroad, might finish sooner. Teaching candidates have 4-9 additional hours, depending on their emphasis. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Elementary German I, Intermediate German I, Advanced German I , GER Culture or Literature Course, GER Culture or Literature Course, Elementary German II, Intermediate German II, Advanced German II, GER Culture or Literature Course, GER Culture or Literature Course. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Pearce Hall 305, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3786 | Central Michigan University offers a variety of language courses to give you the well-rounded education that employers desire.We offer majors and minors at CMU in French, German, and Spanish, as well as beginning Japanese courses.We have twenty one full-time faculty (five in French, three in German and thirteen in Spanish) along with one part-time faculty in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This program gains from study of the past to the analysis of critical issues in both the present and future. Understanding the history and culture of economic hot spots around the world is increasingly valuable in this age of global finance, business, and industry. Combining historical studies with other disciplines provides a well-rounded background that is increasingly important in many areas of employment. CMU's history teacher education programs provide solid preparation for a rewarding career in education. More than half of CMU's history majors plan to teach. A history major at CMU can also prepare for graduate study leading to a career in foreign or government service, teaching, research, law, museum, library, or archival work. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:HST 100 Dynamics of the Past: An Introduction to the Study of History, HST 101 The Development of Western Civilization, HST 102 The Development of Western Civilization, HST 106 Twentieth Century: Western World Issues, HST 110 The American Experience, HST 111 United States to 1865, HST 112 United States 1865 to the Present, HST 163 The Latin American Experience, HST 168 The Far East, HST 176 The African Experience, HST 200 The Medieval Civilization, HST 221/WST 221 Growing Up in America, HST 228 American Business: A History, HST 236 The Near East to Alexander, HST 237 The Middle East since Muhammad, HST 238 Ancient Greece and Rome, HST 280 Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, HST 292 Global Perspectives on Non-Western History, HST 297 Special Studies, HST 300 A Mid-tier Experience for History Majors: Teaching History in Secondary Schools, HST 301 The Craft of History, HST 312 American Military Experience, HST 558 Europe, 1914-1945, HST 562 The Atlantic World in the Age of Empire, HST 590 Readings in History 1-6, HST 595 Internship in Public History 1-6, HST 597 Special Studies 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 106 Powers Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3374 | The Department of History offers an extensive array of undergraduate and graduate courses, reflecting the historical depth, range, and diversity of the human experience. Through learning and research we train students at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels in historical interpretation and analysis.Our objective is to provide a foundation for numerous professions, including business, government, journalism, and law; to train professionals in primary, secondary, and higher education; and to encourage and support advanced scholarship in historical studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Industrial Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Industrial Technology Management - Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Industrial Technology Management - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Residential Electrical Wiring, Residential Architectural Graphics, Construction Technology, Building Code Enforcement, International Residential Code, Light Frame Construction Workshop, Construction Safety, Construction Management. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Industrial Technology Management - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Industrial Technology Management - Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program prepares students for careers in industry with an emphasis on technology applications and their management. The engineering and technology degree programs consist of extensive laboratory work which involves a close physical relation-ship with tools, moving machinery and electrical equipment necessitating specific safe practices. Examples include voltage checks, use of safety guards, and continuous observation of associated visual alarms, caution signs and auditory signals. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of Chemistry, Technical and Professional Report Writing, Engineering Design Graphics, Metal Technology, Power and Energy Technology, Industrial Safety, Plastics Technology, Senior Seminar, Production Concepts, Application of Industrial Management Principles, Plane Trigonometry, College Physics I, College Physics Laboratory I, Introduction to Statistics, Fluid Power Technology, Applied Electronics, Manufacturing Methods Analysis, Parametric Design and Modeling, Robotics, Computer Numerical Control Programming, Plant Layout and Materials Handling, Manufacturing Quality. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | This program offers a challenging and stimulating variety of courses and programs that will helps cope with the rapidly changing world. Geography provides an interesting and revealing approach to contemporary environmental, economic, and social issues in that it emphasizes the interrelationships and interactions between humans and the environment. Earth science courses stress the patterns and processes of natural phenomena which affect our environment. Human geography courses focus upon human patterns of occupancy and resource use. Technical courses provide the means to produce maps, images, and data bases used to display and analyze these relationships. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program is the study of fundamental questions about reality, knowledge, and value. In the western world such study began when the Greeks first established inquiry independent of certain creeds. Philosophy develops the critical and analytical ability required for understanding the complexities involved in the analysis and solution of problems. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PHL 100 - Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHL 140 - Introduction to Logic 3(3-0), PHL 200 - History of Philosophy: Classical Period 3(3-0), PHL 218 - Ethical Theory 3(3-0),PHL 302 - History of Philosophy: Modern Period 3(3-0), PHL 320 - Theory of Knowledge 3(3-0), PHL 490 - Senior Seminar 3(3-0),, Electives : PHL 225 - Foundations of Cognitive Science 3(3-0),,PHL 325 - Philosophy of Mind 3(3-0),,PHL 340 - Intermediate Logic 3(3-0),PHL 390 - Philosophy of Science 3(3-0),,PHL 405 - Major Philosophers 3(3-0),PHL 410 - Philosophy of Law 3(3-0),PHL 418 - Advanced Moral Philosophy 3(3-0), PHL 422 - Political and Social Philosophy 3(3-0),PHL 426 - Feminist Theory 3(3-0), PHL 480 - Philosophy of the Arts 3(3-0). | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 102 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3793 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion seeks to maintain and enhance its excellence in teaching and research in the discipline of philosophy and in the academic study of religion.It is also committed to the continuation of tradition of outstanding service to the university and the community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | This program consists of classes which are inquiry oriented and allow prospective teachers to become familiar with contemporary science units that are used in the schools. Any student interested in a departmental major or minor should contact the chair person as soon as possible to be assigned an advisor. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PHY 145 - University Physics I 4(4-0), PHY 146 - University Physics II 4(4-0),PHY 175 - University Physics Laboratory I 1(0-2),PHY 176 - University Physics Laboratory II 1(0-2),PHY 247 - Intro. to Modern Physics 4(4-0),PHY 277 - University Physics Laboratory III 1(0-3),PHY 312 - Intro. to Mathematical Physics 3(3-0),PHY 322 - Intermediate Mechanics 3(3-0),PHY 332 - Electricity and Magnetism 3(3-0),PHY 442 - Introductory Quantum Theory 4(4-0), PHY 450 - Thermal Physics 3(3-0),PHY 578 - Experimental Physics 2-4(Spec). | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, 203 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3321 | The Department of Physics offers physics and astronomy courses to serve the needs of the following groups of students: those who contemplate graduate studies or professional employment in physics and astronomy; those who plan to teach physics or astronomy at community colleges and secondary schools; those who plan to enter the professions such as medicine or engineering, which require a thorough understanding of physical concepts; and those who plan to major in another academic discipline and desire an understanding of the fundamental processes which govern the physical environment. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to take courses in a wide variety of topics. These fields include comparative politics, political theory, international relations, American state and local government, American national political institutions, and research methods and processes. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PSC 100 (3) Introduction to Political Science (Group III-B), PSC 105 (3) Introduction to American Government and Politics (Group III-B),PSC 280 (3) Introduction to Empirical Methods of Political Research, Other Requirements (12 hours), One 3-credit hour course in four of the following five fields: American National Political Institutions and Processes :PSC 101 (3) Political Behavior (Group III-A), PSC 125 (3) African-American Politics (Group IV-C), PSC 235 (3) Politics and Personality, PSC 320 (3) The American Legislative Process, PSC 321 (3) The American Chief Executive, PSC 322 (3) Judicial Process and Politics, PSC 323 (3) American Parties and Politics, PSC 325 (3) The Civil Rights Movement (Group IV-C),PSC 326 (3) Women and Politics (Group IV-A), PSC 327 (3) Lobbying and Interest Group Behavior, PSC 328 (3) Campaigns and Elections, PSC 421 (3) Constitutional Law: Powers of Government, PSC 422 (3) Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties, PSC 520 (3) American National Government and Politics, American State and Local Government, Public Administration and Policy: PSC 210 (3) Introduction to Public , PSC 261(3) State and Local Government (Group III-B),PSC 300 (3) Michigan Politics and Elections, PSC 301 (3) Law and Policy in Michigan State Government, PSC 313 (3) Budgetary Processes in the United States, PSC 411 (3) Public Sector Human Resources and Organization Theory, PSC 514 (3) American Public Policy Making, PSC 516 (3) Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 522 (3) Regulatory Processes and Administrative Law, PSC 561 (3) American State Government and Administration, PSC 563 (3) Politics and Policy in Urban Communities, PSC 565 (3) Managing Modern Local Government, PSC 566 (3) Intergovernmental Relations in the United States, PSC 585 (3) Computer Applications for Public Administrators, International Relations: PSC 150 (3) World Politics (Group III-B), PSC 151 (3) The US and the World (Group III-B), PSC 351 (3) International Relations,PSC 352 (3) US-Latin American Relations, PSC 353 (3) Model United Nations, PSC 354 (1) Advanced Model United Nations, PSC 453 (3) American Foreign Policy, PSC 551 (3) Seminar in International Relations, PSC 555 (3) International Law I,PSC 556 (3) International Law II, Comparative Politics: PSC 242 (3) Introduction to Comparative Politics (Group III-B),PSC 340 (3) African Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 341 (3) Comparative Politics: Eastern Europe (Group IV-B),PSC 342 (3) Comparative Immigration Politics, PSC 343 (3) Southeast Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 344 (3) East Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 345 (3) Middle Eastern Political Systems (Group IV-B),PSC 346 (3) The Politics of Islam, PSC 347 (3) Comparative Politics: Western Europe (Group IV-B), PSC 348 (3) Latin American Political Systems (Group IV-B), PSC 349 (3) Panama: Exploring Politics and Society in a Central American Nation (Group IV-B),PSC 515 (3) Comparative Public Policy, PSC 540 (3) Cultural Heritage and Politics of Eastern Europe, Political Theory: PSC 275 (3) Great Political Thinkers (Group I-A),PSC 371 (3) American Political Thought (Group I-A), PSC 372 (3) American Radical Thought, PSC 373 (3) American Individualism (Group IV-A), PSC 375 (3) Socialism, Fascism, and Liberalism (Group IV-A), PSC 378 (3) Modern Democratic Theory (Group I-A), PSC 426 (3) Feminist Theory. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Political Science - International Relations/Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to take courses in a wide variety of topics. These fields include comparative politics, political theory, international relations, American state and local government, American national political institutions, and research methods and processes. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:PSC 100 (3) Introduction to Political Science (Group III-B), PSC 105 (3) Introduction to American Government and Politics (Group III-B),PSC 280 (3) Introduction to Empirical Methods of Political Research, Other Requirements (12 hours), One 3-credit hour course in four of the following five fields: American National Political Institutions and Processes :PSC 101 (3) Political Behavior (Group III-A), PSC 125 (3) African-American Politics (Group IV-C), PSC 235 (3) Politics and Personality, PSC 320 (3) The American Legislative Process, PSC 321 (3) The American Chief Executive, PSC 322 (3) Judicial Process and Politics, PSC 323 (3) American Parties and Politics, PSC 325 (3) The Civil Rights Movement (Group IV-C),PSC 326 (3) Women and Politics (Group IV-A), PSC 327 (3) Lobbying and Interest Group Behavior, PSC 328 (3) Campaigns and Elections, PSC 421 (3) Constitutional Law: Powers of Government, PSC 422 (3) Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties, PSC 520 (3) American National Government and Politics, American State and Local Government, Public Administration and Policy: PSC 210 (3) Introduction to Public , PSC 261(3) State and Local Government (Group III-B),PSC 300 (3) Michigan Politics and Elections, PSC 301 (3) Law and Policy in Michigan State Government, PSC 313 (3) Budgetary Processes in the United States, PSC 411 (3) Public Sector Human Resources and Organization Theory, PSC 514 (3) American Public Policy Making, PSC 516 (3) Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 522 (3) Regulatory Processes and Administrative Law, PSC 561 (3) American State Government and Administration, PSC 563 (3) Politics and Policy in Urban Communities, PSC 565 (3) Managing Modern Local Government, PSC 566 (3) Intergovernmental Relations in the United States, PSC 585 (3) Computer Applications for Public Administrators, International Relations: PSC 150 (3) World Politics (Group III-B), PSC 151 (3) The US and the World (Group III-B), PSC 351 (3) International Relations,PSC 352 (3) US-Latin American Relations, PSC 353 (3) Model United Nations, PSC 354 (1) Advanced Model United Nations, PSC 453 (3) American Foreign Policy, PSC 551 (3) Seminar in International Relations, PSC 555 (3) International Law I,PSC 556 (3) International Law II, Comparative Politics: PSC 242 (3) Introduction to Comparative Politics (Group III-B),PSC 340 (3) African Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 341 (3) Comparative Politics: Eastern Europe (Group IV-B),PSC 342 (3) Comparative Immigration Politics, PSC 343 (3) Southeast Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 344 (3) East Asian Political Systems and Processes (Group IV-B), PSC 345 (3) Middle Eastern Political Systems (Group IV-B),PSC 346 (3) The Politics of Islam, PSC 347 (3) Comparative Politics: Western Europe (Group IV-B), PSC 348 (3) Latin American Political Systems (Group IV-B), PSC 349 (3) Panama: Exploring Politics and Society in a Central American Nation (Group IV-B),PSC 515 (3) Comparative Public Policy, PSC 540 (3) Cultural Heritage and Politics of Eastern Europe, Political Theory: PSC 275 (3) Great Political Thinkers (Group I-A),PSC 371 (3) American Political Thought (Group I-A), PSC 372 (3) American Radical Thought, PSC 373 (3) American Individualism (Group IV-A), PSC 375 (3) Socialism, Fascism, and Liberalism (Group IV-A), PSC 378 (3) Modern Democratic Theory (Group I-A), PSC 426 (3) Feminist Theory. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to take courses in a wide variety of topics. These fields include comparative politics, political theory, international relations, American state and local government, American national political institutions, and research methods and processes. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: PSC 100 (3) Introduction to Political Science (Group III-B), PSC 105 (3) Introduction to American Government and Politics (Group III-B), PSC 210 (3) Introduction to Public Administration, PSC 280 (3) Introduction to Empirical Methods of Political Research, PSC 313 (3) Budgetary Processes in the United States, PSC 411 (3) Public Sector Human Resources and Organization Theory, Required Courses II (3 hours):Select one of the following capstone experiences :PSC 390 (1-6) Independent Study, PSC 395 (1-12) Internship in Government and Politics , Electives (12 Hours):One course from Field I or Field II below: Field I: American National Political Institutions and Processes, PSC 101 (3) Political Behavior (Group III-A), PSC 125 (3) African-American Politics (Group IV-C), PSC 235 (3) Politics and Personality, PSC 320 (3) The American Legislative Process, PSC 321 (3) The American Chief Executive, PSC 322 (3) Judicial Process and Politics, PSC 323 (3) American Parties and Politics, PSC 325 (3) The Civil Rights Movement (Group IV-C), PSC 326 (3) Women and Politics (Group IV-A), PSC 327 (3) Lobbying and Interest Group Behavior, PSC 328 (3) Campaigns and Elections, PSC 421 (3) Constitutional Law: Powers of Government, PSC 422 (3) Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties, PSC 520 (3) American National Government and Politics , Field II: American State and Local Government, Public Administration and Policy, PSC 261 (3) State and Local Government (Group III-B), PSC 300 (3) Michigan Politics and Elections, PSC 301 (3) Law and Policy in Michigan State Government, PSC 514 (3) American Public Policy Making, PSC 516 (3) Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 522 (3) Regulatory Processes and Administrative Law, PSC 561 (3) American State Government and Administration, PSC 563 (3) Politics and Policy in Urban Communities, PSC 565 (3) Managing Modern Local Government, PSC 566 (3) Intergovernmental Relations in the United States. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a flexible major which students can consider regardless of the post-graduation plans including graduate school. This major requires minimum of 30 semester hours of psychology PSY courses. The balance of the course on this major should be decided by you and your psychology advisor, working together. Though not required, most students take more than 30 semester hours of PSY courses, but the department encourages to take courses from a variety of disciplines. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Psychology, Research Methods, Applications of Research Methods, Introduction to Psychological Statistics, Introduction to Statistics, Elementary Statistical Analysis. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Psychology - Graduate Preparation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a relatively structured major which is designed and recommended for students who wish to go on for a graduate work in psychology. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Research Methods, Social Psychology, Learning and Memory, Applications of Research Methods, Behavioral Neuroscience, History and Systems, Introduction to Psychological Statistics, Introduction to Statistics, Elementary Statistical Analysis, Abnormal Psychology, Psychological Testing, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Studies of Personality, Perception, Behavior Analysis, Motivation and Emotion, Cognitive Psychology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Community Leisure Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program consists of 33 credit hours of coursework, 30 hours of internship and a minor. Core courses cover such topics as leadership, administration, risk management, promotions, programming and budgeting. A pre-internship class assists in successful internship and career preparation and placement. Emphasis is placed on practical application of current ideas and technologies, extensive contact and involvement with professionals and alumni, and the development of competencies sought by employers.Undergraduate students may earn college credit for supervised field experiences that allow face-to-face leadership opportunities in a recreation setting. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are:Recreational Crafts, Leisure in Your Life, Introduction to Recreation, Special Topics in Recreation, Community Recreation , Outdoor Leadership, Recreation Activities Leadership, Recreation for Diverse Populations, Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, Teaching of Outdoor Skills, Camp Counseling and Leadership, Introduction to Private and Commercial Recreation, Independent Reading, Management Skills in Leisure Services, Pre-Internship in Leisure Services, Field Course in Recreation Specialization , Internship in Recreation, International Practicum in Leisure Services, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Tourism, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drug Dependency, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Recreation for Senior Citizens , Special Olympics: Competition for Persons with Mental Retardation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Outdoor and Environmental Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is a flexible major that allows students and the adviser to plan an individualized program that fits their career goals. Examples of courses offered include Outdoor Leadership, Outdoor and Environmental Recreation, Park Management, Teaching Outdoor Skills, and Leadership in Adventure Education Programming. A 30-week internship at an outdoor recreation site and a minor in natural resources, earth science or geology is required. The Department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services also offers a minor in Outdoor and Environmental Education for teachers in elementary or secondary grades. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are:Recreational Crafts, Leisure in Your Life, Introduction to Recreation, Special Topics in Recreation, Community Recreation , Outdoor Leadership, Recreation Activities Leadership, Recreation for Diverse Populations, Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, Teaching of Outdoor Skills, Camp Counseling and Leadership, Introduction to Private and Commercial Recreation, Independent Reading, Management Skills in Leisure Services, Pre-Internship in Leisure Services, Field Course in Recreation Specialization , Internship in Recreation, International Practicum in Leisure Services, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Tourism, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drug Dependency, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Recreation for Senior Citizens , Special Olympics: Competition for Persons with Mental Retardation. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Social Science - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program provides broad interdisciplinary preparation which students can tailor to their professional needs and interests. Students may undertake concentrated study in sociology, history, political science, geography, or economics while exploring the connections among these five disciplines through introductory and advanced course work. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | This program is for students considering careers or graduate study in sociology are encouraged to consult with a Sociology advisor about minors, University Program courses, and other cognate areas of study. Sociology majors are especially encouraged to develop skills in writing, computer science, and statistics. Recommended minors include Anthropology, Economics, Family Life and Human Sexuality, History, Journalism, Marketing, Political Science, Psychology, American Indian Studies, American Ethnic Studies, Latin American Studies, Youth Studies, and Women's Studies. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:SOC 100 (3) Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 (3) Introduction to Social Research and Analysis,SOC 201 (3) Social Psychology , SOC 221 (3) Social Problems or SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 301 (3) Sociological Theory or SOC 501 (3) Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 350 (3) Social Research Methodologies, SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 317 (3) Sociology of Sex and Gender , SOC 323 (3) Racism and Inequality , SOC 326 (3) Inequalities and Justice Processes: Race, Class and Gender, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, Group B: Institutions , SOC 210 (3) Sociology of Science and Technology , SOC 311 (3) Sociology of Education , SOC 312 (3) Sociology of Health and Illness , SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology , SOC 411 (3) The Family , SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology , SOC 524 (3) Sociology of Law , Group C: Advanced Coursework with Theory and Methods as Prerequisites (3 hours): SOC 304 (3) Collective Behavior, SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology, SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 422 (3) Youth Welfare, SOC 423 (3) Society and Mental Illness, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, SOC 507 (3) Class and Poverty in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology, SOC 515 (3) Custodial Institutions, SOC 521 (3) Advanced Study of Deviant Behavior, SOC 523 (3) Community Corrections and Alternative Sentencing, SOC 524 (3) Sociology of the Law, SOC 526 (3) Police and Community Relations, SOC 527 (3) Alternative Dispute Resolution in Justice Systems. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Sociology - Social and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | This program in Social and Criminal Justice within the Sociology major prepares students to carefully analyze criminal justice processes, with an emphasis on community-based responses to offenders and victims. Students should learn not only how justice agencies and the law work, but why and with what consequences. The concentration emphasizes the development of communication and reasoning skills and fosters understanding of the relationship between criminal justice and other social institutions. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: OC 100 (3) Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 (3) Introduction to Social Research and Analysis,SOC 201 (3) Social Psychology , SOC 221 (3) Social Problems or SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 301 (3) Sociological Theory or SOC 501 (3) Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 350 (3) Social Research Methodologies, SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality, SOC 317 (3) Sociology of Sex and Gender , SOC 323 (3) Racism and Inequality , SOC 326 (3) Inequalities and Justice Processes: Race, Class and Gender, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, Group B: Institutions , SOC 210 (3) Sociology of Science and Technology , SOC 311 (3) Sociology of Education , SOC 312 (3) Sociology of Health and Illness , SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology , SOC 411 (3) The Family , SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology , SOC 524 (3) Sociology of Law , Group C: Advanced Coursework with Theory and Methods as Prerequisites (3 hours): SOC 304 (3) Collective Behavior, SOC 403 (3) Political Sociology, SOC 413 (3) Work and Careers in America, SOC 422 (3) Youth Welfare, SOC 423 (3) Society and Mental Illness, SOC 502 (3) Theories of Race Relations in Sociology, SOC 507 (3) Class and Poverty in America, SOC 512 (3) Industrial Sociology, SOC 515 (3) Custodial Institutions, SOC 521 (3) Advanced Study of Deviant Behavior, SOC 523 (3) Community Corrections and Alternative Sentencing, SOC 524 (3) Sociology of the Law, SOC 526 (3) Police and Community Relations, SOC 527 (3) Alternative Dispute Resolution in Justice Systems. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program offers highly effective courses from beginning to advanced levels. Experienced faculty provide students with the skills needed to analyze and interact meaningfully with Spanish-speaking cultures. The department encourages all students to take part in programs and many often combine their study of Spanish with another major/minor in areas such as business, broadcasting, hospitality services, and many others. Many students obtain credit for their high school courses through Advanced Placement, CLEP tests, or Retroactive Credit. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Elementary Spanish I, Intermediate Spanish I, Adv. Gr. and Comp, Adv Spanish Conv, SPN Civilization, Elementary Spanish II, Intermediate Spanish II, Int. Conv and Comp, Adv Spanish Conv , SPN Elective. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Pearce Hall 305, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3786 | Central Michigan University offers a variety of language courses to give you the well-rounded education that employers desire.We offer majors and minors at CMU in French, German, and Spanish, as well as beginning Japanese courses.We have twenty one full-time faculty (five in French, three in German and thirteen in Spanish) along with one part-time faculty in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S. in Theatre and Interpretation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program provides ample opportunities to participate in a variety of theatre and interpretation presentations, which are directed and designed by TAI faculty and staff. Advanced design/technical production students have opportunities to design scenery, costumes and lighting for University Theatre productions. In the Studio Theatre students have the opportunity to practice what has been learned in the classroom by directing, designing, performing, and working in other capacities with faculty on small-scale productions. The CMU Summer Theatre presents a season of three plays using a company of students working with faculty directors and designers. Students are involved in all areas of production: construction, performance, lighting, props, etc. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Students may apply for admission to the BFA program upon completion of a minimum of 30 semester hours of CMU courses (including TAI 170, 177 and 182) AND after having been involved in a minimum of two (2) TAI productions (faculty-directed University Theatre, Studio, or Interpretation productions). These involvements must be in technical production. Transfer students who have fulfilled course work and production requirements must have been involved in a minimum of one (1) CMU Theatre and Interpretation faculty-directed production in the area of technical production. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: AI 170 (3) Fundamentals of Interpretive Reading , TAI 177 (4) Stagecraft and Stage Lighting TAI 182 (3) Acting I ,TAI 278 (3) Stage Makeup , TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 481 (3) Directing, TAI 499 (3) Senior Capstone , TAI 574 (3) History of Drama and Theatre I ,TAI 575 (3) History of Drama and Theatre II , TAI 580 (3) Dramatic Theory and Criticism. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | B.S./M.S. in Experimental Psychology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program requirement is identical to the General Major in Psychology and their Master of Science in Experimental Psychology; and allows students to apply 12 credit hours of graduate coursework toward both their Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. To be eligible for the accelerated program, students must meet all of the admissions requirements for regular admission to the Master of Science in Experimental Psychology program and have completed at least 84 credit hours of undergraduate coursework, including all General Education, University Program, and competency requirements. It is expected that students will already be engaged in research with a faculty member prior to admission to the accelerated program. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Masters | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - 2D - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program is a significant area of study for all art majors and minors at Central Michigan University. Along with 2-dimensional design and figure drawing, drawing courses form a foundation for further study in the visual arts. Students develop a mastery of techniques and tools through assignments, research, and experimentation. Strong drawing skills are essential as a foundation and are integrated into each artistic discipline, and are also recognized as an area in its own right. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - 2D - Painting | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program begins with a traditional sequence of structured courses. Such courses include color theory and drawing (with emphasis on observation and developing themes from still-life), landscape, abstraction, the figure, and developing new ideas from the imagination. Additional courses in drawing, watercolor, and figure painting help foster a dialogue with traditional and contemporary approaches to painting. Advanced painting students are given the freedom to explore their own personal direction after being exposed to a variety of media and modes of expression. Using various dry and wet media, ideas are realized and ultimately a personal viewpoint and mode of expression are created. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - 2D - Photography | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program provides students with basic as well as advanced instruction in the fine art of photography. The program promotes professional development and critical thinking through a wide base of photographic curriculum and portfolio preparation. Theyalso promote the use of digital, analog and non-traditional photography. Through the sequence of courses students are exposed to a broad range of photographic styles and techniques and are encouraged to experiment. The photography program is composed of three full time faculty members and several graduate teaching assistants. Photography students at CMU have won many honors, such as publication in the Best of College Photography Annual received Student Research and Creative Endeavor Grants and participated in student exhibitions as well as other regional and national shows. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - 2D - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program provides a versatile and safe working environment, which is both challenging and supportive. The community allows students to gain confidence, take risks, and create compelling and challenging images. The printmaking curriculum is structured to give students experience in print techniques, encourage abstract thinking, research, and exploration. Students are simultaneously challenged to broaden their technical, visual, and conceptual development. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - 3D - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program provides opportunities for students to equip themselves with the technical knowledge needed to create work independently and to intelligently verbalize the conceptual goals and ramifications of that work. Students are exposed to a broad range of clay bodies, working techniques, and firing methods as they progress through the ceramics curriculum. These include, but are certainly not limited to, low-fire vessels and sculptures, wheel thrown, reduction fired pottery, mold making, soda vapor glazing, and wood fired stoneware and porcelain | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - 3D - Fibers | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program offers a wide range of investigation of materials and techniques including paper making, bookbinding, weaving, surface design, dyeing, basketry, and felting. Fundamental to the program is an awareness of the rich historical past in fiber arts and the engaging possibilities for contemporary expression and experimentation. The faculty is accessible and strives to foster individual growth in both a conceptual and physical construct. Interdisciplinary work is encouraged with crossover into areas such as sculpture, painting, printmaking and photography possible. Recent visiting artists have included William Drendel, Mark Lander, Deborah Anderson, Katherine Shaughnessey, and Michele Brody. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - 3D - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program is media diverse and focuses on technical and conceptual development. Sculptural visual language is established through our broad approach to process and media including fabrication in wood and metal; carving; mold-making and casting; figurative sculpture; installation, site specific, and public art; bronze casting; and professional preparation for a post-graduate career in the arts. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BFA in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program emphasizes student development of strong conceptual and problem-solving skills, as well as knowledge of design history and contemporary issues. Students acquire a well-rounded set of technical skills that will serve them in the constantly changing modern job market. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Drawing I, Design I, Intro to Western Art, Part I, Intro to Contemp Issues in Art, Intro to Graphic Design, Intro to Western Art, Part II, Drawing II, Intro to Figure Drawing, Design II, Color and Composition, Typography, Design: The Interface of Art and Industry, Photography I, Logo and Identity Design, Aesthetics, Printmaking I, Sculpture I, Web Design I, Art in the 20th Century, Web Design II, Digital Imaging, Seminar in Con temp Art, History of Photography, Contemporary Design Issues, Professional Design Practices, Motion Graphics, Capstone for Graphic Design, Advanced Typography, Multimedia for Designers. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Art, Central Michigan University, 132 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3025 | The Art Department, housed in a comprehensive university dedicated to scholarship, research, and creative activity, educates students to perceive and construct meaning in Art through visual language. Their studies enable students to appreciate how visual grammar connects the artist with other human beings through common experiential bonds. The interdisciplinary approach provides critical and aesthetic constructs through which students can interpret and communicate the ongoing processes of self-recognition and cultural interaction. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BS in Education - Provisional Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program enables graduates to teach in grades 6 through 12, normally with primary responsibilities in specific subject areas such as English, Math, Social Studies, or Science. Students in the secondary teaching certification program choose from a variety of majors and minors, including: Biology, Business Teacher Education, Chemistry, Chemistry/Physics, Dance, Earth Science, English, English as a Second Language, Family Studies: Life Management Education, French, Geography, German, History, Industrial Education, Integrated Science, Mathematics, Outdoor and Environmental Education, Physical Education, Spanish, School Health Education, Spanish, Speech, and Visual Arts. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BS in Education - Provisional Elementary Certification | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program prepares students to teach the basics of mathematics, language arts, reading, science, and social studies in grades Kindergarten through eighth grade. Students in the elementary teaching certification program choose from a variety of majors and minors, including: Dance, English, English as a Second Language, Family Studies: Life Management Education, French, Geography, German, History, Integrated Science, Language Arts, Mathematics, Outdoor and Environmental Education, Physical Education, School Health Education, Spanish, Social Arts. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BS in Education in Marketing Education - Secondary Provisional Certification | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | This program prepares for Michigan certification at the secondary level. CMU's program is progressive, offering courses that are relevant to those skills in demand in today's professional arena such as web design, marketing promotions, and telecommunications. The curriculum includes required education courses in teaching methods as well as a core of business courses including but not limited to accounting, economics, business communications, business law, word processing, and more. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Introduction to Teaching, Technology in Education, Psychological Foundations of Education, Middle Level and High School Teaching Methods, Student Teaching Seminar, Content Area Literacy, Student Teaching 1-10, Foundations of Education, Human Growth and Development: Lifespan, Marriage and Family Perspectives, Marriage and Family Perspectives, Introduction to Human Sexuality, Human Environmental Studies: Family Ecology , Human Growth and Development: Parent-Child Relations, Using Graphics Calculators in Mathematics Education. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems, 305 Grawn Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3554 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BS in Education in Marketing Education - Secondary Provisional Certification - MLE option | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | This program prepares for Michigan certification at the secondary level. CMU's program is progressive, offering courses that are relevant to those skills in demand in today's professional arena such as web design, marketing promotions, and telecommunications. The curriculum includes required education courses in teaching methods as well as a core of business courses including but not limited to accounting, economics, business communications, business law, word processing, and more. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Introduction to Teaching, Technology in Education, Psychological Foundations of Education, Middle Level and High School Teaching Methods, Student Teaching Seminar, Content Area Literacy, Student Teaching 1-10, Foundations of Education, Human Growth and Development: Lifespan, Marriage and Family Perspectives, Marriage and Family Perspectives, Introduction to Human Sexuality, Human Environmental Studies: Family Ecology , Human Growth and Development: Parent-Child Relations, Using Graphics Calculators in Mathematics Education. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems, 305 Grawn Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3554 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BS in Education in Office Education - Secondary Provisional Certification | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | This program prepares for Michigan certification at the secondary level. CMU's program is progressive, offering courses that are relevant to those skills in demand in today's professional arena such as web design, marketing promotions, and telecommunications. The curriculum includes required education courses in teaching methods as well as a core of business courses including but not limited to accounting, economics, business communications, business law, word processing, and more. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Mid-tier Experience for Secondary Biology Teachers, Introduction to Teaching, Technology in Education, Psychological Foundations of Education, Middle Level and High School Teaching Methods, Student Teaching Seminar, Content Area Literacy, Student Teaching 1-10, Foundations of Education, Human Growth and Development: Lifespan, Marriage and Family Perspectives, Marriage and Family Perspectives, Introduction to Human Sexuality, Human Environmental Studies: Family Ecology , Human Growth and Development: Parent-Child Relations, Using Graphics Calculators in Mathematics Education. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems, 305 Grawn Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3554 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | BS in Education in Office Education - Secondary Provisional Certification - MLE Option | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | This program will qualify a student for recommendation to the Michigan State Board of Education for a Secondary Provisional Certificate, which will permit the holder to teach the major and minor in the secondary grades. Majors in Visual Arts Education (ART), School Health Education (HSC), Industrial Education (IET), Spanish (SPN), French (FRN), German (GER), and Physical Education (PES) will qualify for recommendation for a Secondary Provisional Certificate which will permit the holder to teach the major in grades K-12 and the minor in the secondary grades. The Michigan State Board of Education requires a minimum of 40 hours of General Education for teacher certification. This includes University Program (UP) courses and Competencies. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Introduction to Teaching, Psychological Foundations of Education, Student Teaching Seminar, Content Area Literacy, Student Teaching 1-10, Foundations of Education, Teaching Students in Inclusive Settings. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems, 305 Grawn Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3554 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor Science in Education - Provisional Elementary Certification - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program consists of 31 hours. There are admission requirements that entail a minimum 2.7 GPA and completion of certain courses with sufficiently high grades. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:MTH 132Calculus I 4 MTH 133Calculus II 4 MTH 223Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 MTH 233Calculus III 4 STA 382Elementary Statistical Analysis 3 STA 575Statistical Programming and Data Management 3 STA 580Applied Statistical Methods I 3 STA 584Mathematical Statistics I 3 STA 585Mathematical Statistics II 3 STA 590Applied Statistical Methods II, MTH 332Introduction to Analysis 3 MTH 532Advanced Calculus I, STA 582Experimental Designs 3 STA 583Nonparametric Statistics 3 STA 586Clinical Trials and Survival Analysis 3 STA 587Statistical Theory and Methods for Quality Improvement 3 STA 588Sampling Techniques 3 STA 589Time Series Forecasting 3 STA 591Statistical Methods for Data Mining. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor Science in Education - Provisional SecondaryCertification - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program consists of 31 hours. There are admission requirements that entail a minimum 2.7 GPA and completion of certain courses with sufficiently high grades. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:MTH 132Calculus I 4 MTH 133Calculus II 4 MTH 223Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 MTH 233Calculus III 4 STA 382Elementary Statistical Analysis 3 STA 575Statistical Programming and Data Management 3 STA 580Applied Statistical Methods I 3 STA 584Mathematical Statistics I 3 STA 585Mathematical Statistics II 3 STA 590Applied Statistical Methods II, MTH 332Introduction to Analysis 3 MTH 532Advanced Calculus I, STA 582Experimental Designs 3 STA 583Nonparametric Statistics 3 STA 586Clinical Trials and Survival Analysis 3 STA 587Statistical Theory and Methods for Quality Improvement 3 STA 588Sampling Techniques 3 STA 589Time Series Forecasting 3 STA 591Statistical Methods for Data Mining. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Applied Arts - Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | This program offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. In the past six years, television and radio stations have won more first place finishes and total awards than any other university in Michigan. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of the Mass Media, Audio Production, Video Production, Broadcast History and New Media Technology, Broadcast and Cable Copy writing, Senior Seminar, Critiquing Mass Media, Electronic Media Law. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, 344 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3851 | CMU's School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. As one explore career options, consider these key components that distinguish CMU's electronic communications programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Applied Arts in Athletic Training/Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Applied Arts in Physical Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program can prepare for a career in physical education, athletic training, athletic coaching, athletic administration and exercise science. Interdisciplinary programs may meet the needs to have sport-related career goals. Many classes involve active participation in sport and fitness activities. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Applied Arts in Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts - Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | This program offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. In the past six years, television and radio stations have won more first place finishes and total awards than any other university in Michigan. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of the Mass Media, Audio Production, Video Production, Broadcast History and New Media Technology, Broadcast and Cable Copy writing, Senior Seminar, Critiquing Mass Media, Electronic Media Law. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, 344 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3851 | CMU's School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. As one explore career options, consider these key components that distinguish CMU's electronic communications programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | This program indicates significant exploration and achievement in the liberal arts, including studies in a foreign language, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. To graduate students must complete a minimum of 124 hours, at least 40 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Economics as a Way of Thinking, Economics and Society, Current Economic Problems, Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Microeconomic Principles for Business, Principles of Macro- and Global Economics, Economics of Professional Team Sports, Economics for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Economics, Women in the Economy, Economics of Poverty and Discrimination, Economies of the World, Economic Development of the Pacific Rim, Statistical Methods in Economics, Environmental Economics, Money and Banking, American Economic Development, European and Asian Economic History, Law and Economics, Public Economics, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, International Economics, Economics of Cities and Regions, Comparative Economic Systems, Patterns of Economic Development, Introduction to Econometrics, Special Studies in Economics, Government and Business, The Economics of Slavery in the U.S., Labor Economics, The Economics of Industrial Organization, Views of the Future of the U.S. Economy, Managerial Economics, Economics Internship 1-3, Seminar in Urban Economics, Monetary Theory. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, Sloan 320, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3870 | Economists possess skills for both understanding and solving a variety of real world problems. These skills are highly valued in the workplace. CMU's Economics Department offers small class sizes and dedicated faculty who both dispense economic knowledge as well as create it, through academic research. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - News Editorial | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | This program prepares for success as a professional media practitioner, whether students want to work in daily or weekly newspapers, in magazines, or in up-to-the-minute online news services. The journalism program balances classroom theory with service learning and other structured hands-on experiences to prepare students for careers in journalism and mass communications. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: International and Cross-cultural Mass Communication, Racial Diversity: Mass Media's Role,Introduction to Journalism, Writing for the Mass Media, Information Gathering for the Mass Media, Basic Media Photography, Introduction to Graphics and Visual Communication, Law of Mass Communication, Current Issues in Mass Communication, Reporting, Editing, Magazine and Feature Writing, Public Affairs Reporting overage of government and other public issues. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, Moore 454, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48858, +1 989 774 3196 | The journalism program at CMU is the only one of its kind in Michigan with concentrations in news editorial, advertising, public relations, and photojournalism. The program is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education and Mass Communication - a designation held by only one other Michigan university and only 113 programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Photojournalism | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | This program focuses on practical applications inside and outside the classroom that blend news value with the selection of photographs. Students will be able to graduate from the program with concrete proof that they have what it takes to succeed as a professional photographer or photo editor, whether for a weekly newspaper or an up-to-the-minute online news service. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, Moore 454, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48858, +1 989 774 3196 | The journalism program at CMU is the only one of its kind in Michigan with concentrations in news editorial, advertising, public relations, and photojournalism. The program is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education and Mass Communication - a designation held by only one other Michigan university and only 113 programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | This program emphasizes the management of an organization's communications. Students may study public relations either as a student in the public relations concentration in journalism or as a student majoring in the Integrative Public Relations program. Central Michigan combines the strengths of its journalism, broadcast and cinematic arts, and interpersonal and public communication programs to provide with a comprehensive education that will prepare for a variety of jobs upon graduation. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, Moore 454, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48858, +1 989 774 3196 | The journalism program at CMU is the only one of its kind in Michigan with concentrations in news editorial, advertising, public relations, and photojournalism. The program is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education and Mass Communication - a designation held by only one other Michigan university and only 113 programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | This program emphasizes the management of an organization's communications. Students may study public relations either as a student in the public relations concentration in journalism or as a student majoring in the Integrative Public Relations program. Central Michigan combines the strengths of its journalism, broadcast and cinematic arts, and interpersonal and public communication programs to provide with a comprehensive education that will prepare for a variety of jobs upon graduation. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, Moore 454, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48858, +1 989 774 3196 | The journalism program at CMU is the only one of its kind in Michigan with concentrations in news editorial, advertising, public relations, and photojournalism. The program is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education and Mass Communication - a designation held by only one other Michigan university and only 113 programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Law and Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career in one of the three divisions of finance: corporate finance, investments, and financial institutions. Corporate finance involves decision making by financial managers at corporations. Investments deals with security analysis and building well-diversified portfolios. The study of financial institutions includes preparation for careers with institutions such as investment banks, commercial banks, savings & loans, credit unions, and life insurance companies. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Personal Finance, Risk Management, Special Topics 1-3, Integrated Financial Analysis, Financial Administration, Fundamentals of Personal Financial Planning, Principles of Investments, Insurance Planning, Financial Management of the Entrepreneurial Venture, Managerial Finance, Real Estate Principles Prerequisites, Real Estate Finance and Investments, Real Estate Valuation and Appraisal, Retirement Planning, Special Topics 3-6, Institutional Operations, Options and Futures, Real Estate Development, Intermediate Financial Management, Personal Estate Planning, Problems in Financial Institutions, Cases in Personal Financial Planning, Fundamental Financial Analysis, Portfolio Management, Money and Capital Markets, Working Capital Management, Internship in Finance 1-3,Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Seminar In Financial Theory, Advanced Financial Management, International Finance, Special Topics 1-3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law, 333 Sloan Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3362 | Finance is the study of money management, the acquiring of funds (cash) and the directing of these funds to meet particular objectives. Finance, then, is the cornerstone of money decisions, whether in investing of client funds, business funds, or banking. Courses in law provide a foundation for law-related career objectives. Business Law and Regulation courses explore the basis for business regulation and the Legal Studies minor explores the principles of jurisprudence. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is intended for students who wish to pursue a music degree with a strong liberal arts background. Though the emphasis is a broad coverage of music rather than a heavy concentration on any single segment found in the BM and BME degrees, students may select elective studies such as jazz, music theory, music literature, or performance. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program can prepare for a career in physical education, athletic training, athletic coaching, athletic administration and exercise science. Interdisciplinary programs may meet the needs to have sport-related career goals. Many classes involve active participation in sport and fitness activities. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting/Directing | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program indicates significant exploration and achievement in the fine arts. Students may either specialize professionally in a selected fine arts field or study extensively in one field while gaining a broad background in the other fine arts. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. Students may apply for admission to the BFA upon completion of a minimum of 30 semester hours of CMU courses (including TAI 170, 177, and 182) AND after having been involved in a minimum of two (2) TID productions (University Theatre, faculty-directed Studio, or faculty-directed interpretation productions). At least one (1) of these involvements must be in performance. Transfer students who have fulfilled course work and production requirements must have been involved in a minimum of one (1) CMU TAI faculty-directed production. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:TAI 170 (3) Fundamentals of Interpretive Reading , TAI 177 (4) Stagecraft and Stage LightingTAI 182 (3) Acting I, TAI 278 (3) Stage Makeup, TAI 282 (3) Acting II , TAI 300 (3) Improvisation , TAI 302 (3) Voice and Diction, TAI 3 (1) Studio TAI 3 (1) Studio TAI 371 (3) Readers Theatre , TAI 376 (3) Interpretation of Drama ,TAI 377 (3) Costuming I TAI 378 (3) Stage Combat ,TAI 382 (3) Acting III,TAI 460 (3) BFA Studio, TAI 481 (3) Directing , TAI 581 (3) Advanced Directing, Electives (25 hours): TAI 574 (3) History of Drama and Theatre I, TAI 575 (3) History of Drama and Theatre II , TAI 580 (3) Dramatic Theory and Criticism, Plus 16 hours of approved cognates (no more than 6 hours in TAI) | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | This program offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. In the past six years, television and radio stations have won more first place finishes and total awards than any other university in Michigan. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of the Mass Media, Audio Production, Video Production, Broadcast History and New Media Technology, Broadcast and Cable Copy writing, Senior Seminar, Critiquing Mass Media, Electronic Media Law. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, 344 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3851 | CMU's School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. As one explore career options, consider these key components that distinguish CMU's electronic communications programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design/Technical Production | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program is for students who plan to make design and/or technical theatre their profession. The goal of the BFA curriculum is to prepare the student for entrance into a professional training program by giving the student with a strong interest in design and technical theatre the opportunity to achieve greater expertise, training and experience in the methods, procedures and theories of design and technical production. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Students may apply for admission to the BFA program upon completion of a minimum of 30 semester hours of CMU courses (including TAI 170, 177 and 182) AND after having been involved in a minimum of two (2) TAI productions (faculty-directed University Theatre, Studio, or Interpretation productions). These involvements must be in technical production. Transfer students who have fulfilled course work and production requirements must have been involved in a minimum of one (1) CMU Theatre and Interpretation faculty-directed production in the area of technical production. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:TAI 170 (3) Fundamentals of Interpretive Reading , TAI 177 (4) Stagecraft and Stage Lighting AI 182 (3) Acting I , TAI 278 (3) Stage Makeup , TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 3 (1) Studio, TAI 377 (3) Costuming I , TAI 460 (3) BFA Studio, TAI 476 (3) Lighting Design, TAI 477 (3) Scene Design, TAI 481 (3) Directing, TAI 490 (4) Independent Study, TAI 574 (3) History of Drama and Theatre I, TAI 575 (3) History of Drama and Theatre II , TAI 579 (3) Costume Design and Construction. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music Theatre | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program provides a comprehensive degree in the complex area of music theatre that integrates the various performance skills in theatre, music, and dance, and production experiences into a high quality pre-professional training program. This interdisciplinary program requires a large number of required courses in several areas of study, and admission to this program requires an audition which will be adjudicated by a panel of faculty from the School of Music and the Department of Speech Communication and Dramatic Arts. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher.Students must schedule an audition and successfully complete the audition process. Auditions for acceptance as a music major or minor, and for scholarship consideration are held in the Spring. Students may request audition information by phone, mail, or e-mail. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | TAI 182 (3) Acting I, TAI 282 (3) Acting II , TAI 278 (3) Stage Makeup, TAI 380 (3) Musical Theatre , TAI 460 (3) BFA Studio, TAI 481 (3) Directing, TAI 452 (3) Music Theatre Performance ,TAI 574 (3) History of Drama and Theatre I or TAI 575 (3) History of Drama and Theatre II, DAN 133 (2) Dance Technique I AN 136 (2) Ballet Technique I, DAN 137 (2) Tap I,DAN 138 (2) Jazz , DAN 230 (3) Movement Rhythmic Form and Structure, DAN 231 (2) Fundamental Movement ,DAN 232 (2) Dance Composition I MUS 147 (1) Piano Class I, MUS 148 (1) Piano Class II, MUS 150 (2) Voice (2 semesters, 1 credit each), MUS 206 (3) Understanding Musical Composition, MUS 233 (3) Musicianship for the Elementary School, MUS 250 (2) Voice (2 semesters, 1 credit each), MUS 284 (3) Techniques for the Singing Actor (3 semesters, 1 credit each), MUS 350 (2) Voice (2 semesters, 1 credit each). |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music - Orchestral Instruments | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students for careers in performance, studio teaching, college teaching, or composition. Certification for public school teaching is not included but can be earned through additional work in the areas of music education and professional education. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music - Organ | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students for careers in performance, studio teaching, college teaching, or composition. Certification for public school teaching is not included but can be earned through additional work in the areas of music education and professional education. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music - Piano | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students for careers in performance, studio teaching, college teaching, or composition. Certification for public school teaching is not included but can be earned through additional work in the areas of music education and professional education. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music - Voice | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program prepares students for careers in performance, studio teaching, college teaching, or composition. Certification for public school teaching is not included but can be earned through additional work in the areas of music education and professional education. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program will qualify a student for recommendation to the Michigan State Board of Education for a Secondary Provisional Certificate which will permit the holder to teach music in grades K-12. All students pursuing this degree should see the section on Admission to Teacher Education Programs. To graduate students must complete a minimum of 124 hours, at least 40 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education - General and Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program leads to state teaching certification in music and is designed for students interested in teaching public school music in Kindergarten through 12th Grade. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education - General and Vocal | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program leads to state teaching certification in music and is designed for students interested in teaching public school music in Kindergarten through 12th Grade. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education - choral | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program leads to state teaching certification in music and is designed for students interested in teaching public school music in Kindergarten through 12th Grade. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Basic Musicianship, Recital Attendance, Theory I, Theory II, Sight Singing and Ear Training I, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, Introduction to Music Technology, Music in Society, Listening Experience, Music In Early Childhood, Vocal Techniques I, Vocal Techniques II, Woodwind Techniques, Brass Techniques, Piano Class I, Piano Class II, Beginning and Intermediate Guitar, Voice 1-12(Spec), Organ 1-12, Piano 1-12, Violin and Viola, Violoncello, String Bass, Composition, Jazz Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | This program includes a solid nucleus of technology courses, related classes in mathematics, statistics and communications, and real-world experiences through an internship and capstone experience. Students will take courses in an area in which they hope to work. They can select a concentration in one of four specified areas or in a custom area of their choosing: Data Communications and Networking, Database, Interactive Multimedia Design, Windows Application Development and Custom. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Computers and Society, Intro Multimedia Design, Intro Multimedia Design, Internship Computer Sci, Independent Study, Independent Study, Professional Field Exp, Thesis. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 411 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3774 | Central Michigan University's Department of Computer Science offers a master's degree program in Computer Science and bachelor's degree programs in both Computer Science and Information Technology. The department is composed of 15.5 Faculty Positions, whose teaching and research include artificial intelligence, computer architectures, computer graphics, database management systems, distributed systems and computer networks, image processing and computer vision, multimedia, operating systems, programming languages, and compilers and software engineering. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in communication disorders | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders | This program provides high quality undergraduate and graduate education; provide high quality clinical services to the community; and to instill in students a strong commitment to their respective professions. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders, 2161 Health Professions Building, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3471 | Department of Communication Disorders' mission is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate education; provide high quality clinical services to the community; and instill in students a strong commitment to their respective professions. In order to accomplish this mission, the department believes it is essential to integrate, Persistent attention to excellence in teaching, High quality clinical practices and service for our clients, including involvement of clients, families, and significant others in the total rehabilitation process, State-of-the-art technology, Support for student, staff, and, faculty research, Support for continuing education of staff and faculty, Cultural sensitivity and diversity, Dedication to open communication and teamwork, both within the department and interdepartmental. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training/Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training/Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | This program offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. In the past six years, television and radio stations have won more first place finishes and total awards than any other university in Michigan. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Survey of the Mass Media, Audio Production, Video Production, Broadcast History and New Media Technology, Broadcast and Cable Copy writing, Senior Seminar, Critiquing Mass Media, Electronic Media Law. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, 344 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3851 | CMU's School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. As one explore career options, consider these key components that distinguish CMU's electronic communications programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | This program provides professional preparation for students aspiring to administrative careers in business, industry, and government. To graduate from CMU students must complete a minimum of 124-126 hours, at least 40 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Accounting 3, Special Topics In Accounting, Concepts of Financial Accounting, Concepts of Managerial Accounting, Concepts of Managerial Accounting, Essentials of Accounting for Business, Accounting for Not-For-Profit Entities, Accounting Information for Entrepreneurial Decision Making, Accounting for Health Care Managers, Introduction to Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting & Decision Making, Corporate Financial Reporting and Reporting Analysis, Intermediate Accounting I, Intermediate Accounting II, Federal Income Taxation I, Managerial Cost Accounting, Accounting Systems and Controls, The Accounting Profession and Contemporary Accounting Issues, Accounting Internship/Co-Op 1-3, Independent Studies, Practicum In Small Business, Advanced Accounting, Federal Income Tax II, Tax Research and Administration, Federal Estate and Gift Taxation, Managerial Cost Control Analysis, Budgeting: Planning and Control, Auditing and Assurance Services, Auditing Procedures and Statistical Sampling, EDP Auditing and Control, Forensic Accounting, Fund Accounting, Internal Auditing, Strategic Accounting System Development and Implementation, Special Topics In Accounting 1-3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting, 312 Grawn Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3796 | The School of Accounting is one of only five programs in Michigan that have earned the prestigious accounting accreditation granted by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The primary purpose of the School of Accounting is to prepare students for professional careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, non-profit entities, and other organizations. Accounting is the international language of business. It is a versatile degree that offers a wide range of opportunities to graduates. Accountants have titles like CEO, CFO, Managing Partner, and Controller. They work for national and international business firms, government agencies, non-profit organizations, and in their own companies. Many work in CPA firms providing management consulting services, auditing services, personal financial planning, and tax services. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | This program provides professional preparation for students aspiring to administrative careers in business, industry, and government. To graduate from CMU students must complete a minimum of 124-126 hours, at least 40 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Accounting 3, Special Topics In Accounting, Concepts of Financial Accounting, Concepts of Managerial Accounting, Concepts of Managerial Accounting, Essentials of Accounting for Business, Accounting for Not-For-Profit Entities, Accounting Information for Entrepreneurial Decision Making, Accounting for Health Care Managers, Introduction to Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting & Decision Making, Corporate Financial Reporting and Reporting Analysis, Intermediate Accounting I, Intermediate Accounting II, Federal Income Taxation I, Managerial Cost Accounting, Accounting Systems and Controls, The Accounting Profession and Contemporary Accounting Issues, Accounting Internship/Co-Op 1-3, Independent Studies, Practicum In Small Business, Advanced Accounting, Federal Income Tax II, Tax Research and Administration, Federal Estate and Gift Taxation, Managerial Cost Control Analysis, Budgeting: Planning and Control, Auditing and Assurance Services, Auditing Procedures and Statistical Sampling, EDP Auditing and Control, Forensic Accounting, Fund Accounting, Internal Auditing, Strategic Accounting System Development and Implementation, Special Topics In Accounting 1-3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting, 312 Grawn Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3796 | The School of Accounting is one of only five programs in Michigan that have earned the prestigious accounting accreditation granted by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The primary purpose of the School of Accounting is to prepare students for professional careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, non-profit entities, and other organizations. Accounting is the international language of business. It is a versatile degree that offers a wide range of opportunities to graduates. Accountants have titles like CEO, CFO, Managing Partner, and Controller. They work for national and international business firms, government agencies, non-profit organizations, and in their own companies. Many work in CPA firms providing management consulting services, auditing services, personal financial planning, and tax services. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | This program requires Macroeconomic and Microeconomic principles (ECO 201 and 202 if outside the CBA or 203 and 204 if inside the CBA), Intermediate Microeconomic and Macroeconomic Theory (ECO 365 and 370) and Money and Banking (ECO 306).Thus there are a total of 15 hours of required economics courses. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Economics as a Way of Thinking, Economics and Society, Current Economic Problems, Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Microeconomic Principles for Business, Principles of Macro- and Global Economics, Economics of Professional Team Sports, Economics for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Economics, Women in the Economy, Economics of Poverty and Discrimination, Economies of the World, Economic Development of the Pacific Rim, Statistical Methods in Economics, Environmental Economics, Money and Banking, American Economic Development, European and Asian Economic History, Law and Economics, Public Economics, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, International Economics, Economics of Cities and Regions, Comparative Economic Systems, Patterns of Economic Development, Introduction to Econometrics, Special Studies in Economics, Government and Business, The Economics of Slavery in the U.S., Labor Economics, The Economics of Industrial Organization, Views of the Future of the U.S. Economy, Managerial Economics, Economics Internship 1-3, Seminar in Urban Economics, Monetary Theory. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, Sloan 320, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3870 | Economists possess skills for both understanding and solving a variety of real world problems. These skills are highly valued in the workplace. CMU's Economics Department offers small class sizes and dedicated faculty who both dispense economic knowledge as well as create it, through academic research. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career in one of the three divisions of finance: corporate finance, investments, and financial institutions. Corporate finance involves decision making by financial managers at corporations. Investments deals with security analysis and building well-diversified portfolios. The study of financial institutions includes preparation for careers with institutions such as investment banks, commercial banks, savings & loans, credit unions, and life insurance companies. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Personal Finance, Risk Management, Special Topics 1-3, Integrated Financial Analysis, Financial Administration, Fundamentals of Personal Financial Planning, Principles of Investments, Insurance Planning, Financial Management of the Entrepreneurial Venture, Managerial Finance, Real Estate Principles Prerequisites, Real Estate Finance and Investments, Real Estate Valuation and Appraisal, Retirement Planning, Special Topics 3-6, Institutional Operations, Options and Futures, Real Estate Development, Intermediate Financial Management, Personal Estate Planning, Problems in Financial Institutions, Cases in Personal Financial Planning, Fundamental Financial Analysis, Portfolio Management, Money and Capital Markets, Working Capital Management, Internship in Finance 1-3,Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Seminar In Financial Theory, Advanced Financial Management, International Finance, Special Topics 1-3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law, 333 Sloan Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3362 | Finance is the study of money management, the acquiring of funds (cash) and the directing of these funds to meet particular objectives. Finance, then, is the cornerstone of money decisions, whether in investing of client funds, business funds, or banking. Courses in law provide a foundation for law-related career objectives. Business Law and Regulation courses explore the basis for business regulation and the Legal Studies minor explores the principles of jurisprudence. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program is designed to prepare you for a variety of management or supervisory positions. This broad-based curriculum includes coursework in personnel management, organizational behavior, managerial communication, legal environment of business, international business, and global management strategy. This major prepares you for the greatest variety of entry level management opportunities. It is the least specific of Management Department's majors. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Effective Supervision: Principles and Practices, Effective Management of Human Resources in Organizations, Integrated Supply Chain Management, Small Business Management, Introduction to Management, Human Resource Management, Purchasing Management, Introduction to Management Science, Production/Operations Management, Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, Communications: Managerial Applications, Women in Management, International Business, Field Studies, Special Topics 3-6, Entrepreneurship in the Global Economy, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, Computer Applications for Production Operations Management, Compensation Administration, Industrial Relations, Personnel Selection and Evaluation, Seminar in International Business, Human Resource Training and Development, Internship in Management 1-6, Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Global Management Strategy, Integrated Capstone-Strategic Management, Comparative Labor Relations Systems, Management and Women, Management in Health Care Facilities, Purchasing Strategy, Inventory and Materials Management , Management and Control of Quality, Operations Strategy, Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 200 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3193 | This department Managers make decisions. Managers guide the organization toward goals. Managers determine how organizational resources (people, money, time, and other resources) are allocated. While they usually think of business managers, all organizations whether profit or non-profit require managers. Most successful people find that they must manage their personal lives and work careers. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Hospitality Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | This program professional preparation for students aspiring to administrative careers in business, industry, and government. To graduate from students must complete a minimum of 124-126 hours, at least 40 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Introduction to the Gaming Industry, Effective Supervision: Principles and Practices, Introduction to Hospitality Services Administration, Wines of the World, Special Topics, Hospitality Industry Information Systems, Services Marketing, Hospitality Facilities, Tourism, Legal Aspects of Hospitality Services, Franchising, Lodging Operations, Field Studies in Hospitality Services Administration, Special Topics 1-6, Advanced Food and Beverage Systems Management, Financial Management in the Hospitality Service Sector, Hospitality Internship, Practicum in Small Business, International Tourism, Hospitality Industry Organizations and Operations, Current Research Issues in Hospitality and Tourism, Management in the Hospitality Service Sector, Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration, 100 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3701 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program includes coursework in organizational behavior, compensation administration, industrial relations, personnel selection and evaluation and training and development. During your courses, you will learn to build compensation packages for employees, design and implement employee training programs and conduct labor relations negotiations. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Effective Supervision: Principles and Practices, Effective Management of Human Resources in Organizations, Integrated Supply Chain Management, Small Business Management, Introduction to Management, Human Resource Management, Purchasing Management, Introduction to Management Science, Production/Operations Management, Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, Communications: Managerial Applications, Women in Management, International Business, Field Studies, Special Topics 3-6, Entrepreneurship in the Global Economy, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, Computer Applications for Production Operations Management, Compensation Administration, Industrial Relations, Personnel Selection and Evaluation, Seminar in International Business, Human Resource Training and Development, Internship in Management 1-6, Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Global Management Strategy, Integrated Capstone-Strategic Management, Comparative Labor Relations Systems, Management and Women, Management in Health Care Facilities, Purchasing Strategy, Inventory and Materials Management , Management and Control of Quality, Operations Strategy, Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 200 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3193 | This department Managers make decisions. Managers guide the organization toward goals. Managers determine how organizational resources (people, money, time, and other resources) are allocated. While they usually think of business managers, all organizations whether profit or non-profit require managers. Most successful people find that they must manage their personal lives and work careers. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program gives the students the understanding of the global market. This major will require 36 credit hours of which 9 credit hours are common body of knowledge courses. This program was developed in response to today's rapidly expanding global business community. Coursework includes, but it not limited to , international relations, international law, international economics, finance and marketing. A foreign language requirement and international experience are included in the program. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Effective Supervision: Principles and Practices, Effective Management of Human Resources in Organizations, Integrated Supply Chain Management, Small Business Management, Introduction to Management, Human Resource Management, Purchasing Management, Introduction to Management Science, Production/Operations Management, Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, Communications: Managerial Applications, Women in Management, International Business, Field Studies, Special Topics 3-6, Entrepreneurship in the Global Economy, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, Computer Applications for Production Operations Management, Compensation Administration, Industrial Relations, Personnel Selection and Evaluation, Seminar in International Business, Human Resource Training and Development, Internship in Management 1-6, Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Global Management Strategy, Integrated Capstone-Strategic Management, Comparative Labor Relations Systems, Management and Women, Management in Health Care Facilities, Purchasing Strategy, Inventory and Materials Management , Management and Control of Quality, Operations Strategy, Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 200 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3193 | This department Managers make decisions. Managers guide the organization toward goals. Managers determine how organizational resources (people, money, time, and other resources) are allocated. While they usually think of business managers, all organizations whether profit or non-profit require managers. Most successful people find that they must manage their personal lives and work careers. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Logistics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the field of logistics. Students who complete the major will find numerous career opportunities in the logistics management areas: transportation, inventory management, warehouse/facility management, packaging and material handling, production support, procurement, order processing, demand forecasting, customer service, field service and support, product disposal and recycling, and international logistics. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Introduction to the Gaming Industry, Effective Supervision: Principles and Practices, Introduction to Hospitality Services Administration, Wines of the World, Special Topics, Hospitality Industry Information Systems, Services Marketing, Hospitality Facilities, Tourism, Legal Aspects of Hospitality Services, Franchising, Lodging Operations, Field Studies in Hospitality Services Administration, Special Topics 1-6, Advanced Food and Beverage Systems Management, Financial Management in the Hospitality Service Sector, Hospitality Internship, Practicum in Small Business, International Tourism, Hospitality Industry Organizations and Operations, Current Research Issues in Hospitality and Tourism, Management in the Hospitality Service Sector, Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration, 100 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3701 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | This program begins with a core of common business administration coursework such as, business law, productions/operations management, and global management strategy. In addition, students will have upper-level coursework in the following areas: computer programming; systems analysis and design; database management systems; telecommunications management; decision support systems; business systems applications; and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP). They may also elect to take courses in web site development, business computer graphics, client/server development, and more. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Business, Essential Business Communications Skills, Computers and Society, Word Processing Concepts, Spreadsheet Concepts, Database Concepts, Computer Graphics Concepts, Computer Communication Concepts, Beginning Keyboarding, Introduction to Word Processing,Introduction to SAP Enterprise Software, Entrepreneurship for Small Business, Technical Field Experience, Advanced Word Processing Applications, Computers In Business I, Computer Programming, SAP Enterprise Software in Business, Field Experience In Business Education 1, Information Systems, Office Information Processing,Business Computer Graphics, Special Studies In Business Information Systems 1-12, Software Applications in Business, Computers in Business II, Visual Basic Application Development, Web Site Development, Structured Program Design, Principles of Business Education, Methods of Teaching Keyboarding/Word Processing, Methods of Teaching Office Cluster, Methods of Teaching Secondary Accounting, Methods of Teaching Business Management, Marketing and Technology, ABAP/4 Programming Fundamentals, Business Communication, Office Management, Writing Your Business Plan , Special Studies in Business Information Systems 1-12, Cooperative Occupational Experience 3-6, Systems Analysis and Design, Data Base Management Systems, Decision Support Systems, Client/Server Business Application Development, Business Systems Applications, Small Business Organization and Operation, Coordination in Vocational Education, SAP Configuration and Implementation, Business Communication in a Global Environment, Business Report Writing, Records Management and Control, Telecommunications Management, Office Systems, Internship in Information Systems, Independent Study, Practicum in Small Business, Special Studies in Business Information Systems 1-12, Technology in Business 1-12, Special Studies in Business Information Systems 1-12. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems, 305 Grawn Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3554 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | This program provides professional preparation for students aspiring to administrative careers in business, industry, and government. To graduate students must complete a minimum of 124-126 hours, at least 40 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Marketing and Society, Introduction to Retail Merchandising, Marketing Strategies for Entrepreneurs, Special Topics 1-6, Introduction to Marketing, Integrated Supply Chain Management, Integrated Marketing Management, Buyer Behavior, Marketing Communications, Advertising Media, Retail Management, Merchandising Management, Marketing Channels, Personal Selling, Services Marketing, Marketing Analysis, Electronic Commerce and Marketing Strategy, Field Studies, Special Topics 1-6, Marketing Strategies for Small Business, Advertising Management, Promotion and Direct Marketing, Advanced Selling and Negotiation, Cooperative/Internship in Retailing 3-6, Retail Strategy, Logistics Operations, Logistics Strategy, Transportation, Sales Management, Business Marketing, Marketing Research, Organizational Selling, Supply Chain Management, Supply Chain Management, Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum In Small Business, Strategic Marketing Problems, Market and Sales Forecasting, International Marketing , Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration, 100 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3701 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program includes industrial purchasing, advanced production concepts, production planning and control and management of quality control. Through these courses, you will learn how to design purchasing systems, manage inventory controls, establish quality control mechanisms and utilize the current computer applications for production and operation management. There are a wide variety of entry level positions in operations management. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Effective Supervision: Principles and Practices, Effective Management of Human Resources in Organizations, Integrated Supply Chain Management, Small Business Management, Introduction to Management, Human Resource Management, Purchasing Management, Introduction to Management Science, Production/Operations Management, Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, Communications: Managerial Applications, Women in Management, International Business, Field Studies, Special Topics 3-6, Entrepreneurship in the Global Economy, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, Computer Applications for Production Operations Management, Compensation Administration, Industrial Relations, Personnel Selection and Evaluation, Seminar in International Business, Human Resource Training and Development, Internship in Management 1-6, Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Global Management Strategy, Integrated Capstone-Strategic Management, Comparative Labor Relations Systems, Management and Women, Management in Health Care Facilities, Purchasing Strategy, Inventory and Materials Management , Management and Control of Quality, Operations Strategy, Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 200 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3193 | This department Managers make decisions. Managers guide the organization toward goals. Managers determine how organizational resources (people, money, time, and other resources) are allocated. While they usually think of business managers, all organizations whether profit or non-profit require managers. Most successful people find that they must manage their personal lives and work careers. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Personal Financial Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | This program is an exciting new major in Financial Planning. Many recent graduates from CMU with Finance degrees are already employed in this field with careers such as stock brokers and financial planners, where salaries often exceed $100,000 per year. Future graduates with this new, more focused degree should be even more competitive in the job market. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Personal Finance, Risk Management, Special Topics 1-3, Integrated Financial Analysis, Financial Administration, Fundamentals of Personal Financial Planning, Principles of Investments, Insurance Planning, Financial Management of the Entrepreneurial Venture, Managerial Finance, Real Estate Principles Prerequisites, Real Estate Finance and Investments, Real Estate Valuation and Appraisal, Retirement Planning, Special Topics 3-6, Institutional Operations, Options and Futures, Real Estate Development, Intermediate Financial Management, Personal Estate Planning, Problems in Financial Institutions, Cases in Personal Financial Planning, Fundamental Financial Analysis, Portfolio Management, Money and Capital Markets, Working Capital Management, Internship in Finance 1-3,Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Seminar In Financial Theory, Advanced Financial Management, International Finance, Special Topics 1-3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law, 333 Sloan Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3362 | Finance is the study of money management, the acquiring of funds (cash) and the directing of these funds to meet particular objectives. Finance, then, is the cornerstone of money decisions, whether in investing of client funds, business funds, or banking. Courses in law provide a foundation for law-related career objectives. Business Law and Regulation courses explore the basis for business regulation and the Legal Studies minor explores the principles of jurisprudence. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Purchasing and Supply Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | This program includes coursework in accounting, international business, personal selling, marketing channels, purchasing strategy, sales forecasting, buyer behavior, logistics, inventory and materials management. Through these courses you will specifically learn how to identify global sources for supply, establish logistics and support systems, maintain quality control, design vendor evaluation systems, and more. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Effective Supervision: Principles and Practices, Effective Management of Human Resources in Organizations, Integrated Supply Chain Management, Small Business Management, Introduction to Management, Human Resource Management, Purchasing Management, Introduction to Management Science, Production/Operations Management, Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, Communications: Managerial Applications, Women in Management, International Business, Field Studies, Special Topics 3-6, Entrepreneurship in the Global Economy, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, Computer Applications for Production Operations Management, Compensation Administration, Industrial Relations, Personnel Selection and Evaluation, Seminar in International Business, Human Resource Training and Development, Internship in Management 1-6, Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Global Management Strategy, Integrated Capstone-Strategic Management, Comparative Labor Relations Systems, Management and Women, Management in Health Care Facilities, Purchasing Strategy, Inventory and Materials Management , Management and Control of Quality, Operations Strategy, Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration, 100 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3701 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Real Estate Development | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | This program provides a broad integrated undergraduate education in real estate development and finance, encompassing the perspective of the private developer, as well as those of professionals in brokerage, design, engineering, land use, and environmental planning. This undergraduate major offered within The College of Business Administration (CBA) is the only program of its kind in the state of Michigan. They strongly believe that the CBA is the place where real estate education belongs. Just as with other CBA majors, our graduating students receive a BS of BA degree. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Personal Finance, Risk Management, Special Topics 1-3, Integrated Financial Analysis, Financial Administration, Fundamentals of Personal Financial Planning, Principles of Investments, Insurance Planning, Financial Management of the Entrepreneurial Venture, Managerial Finance, Real Estate Principles Prerequisites, Real Estate Finance and Investments, Real Estate Valuation and Appraisal, Retirement Planning, Special Topics 3-6, Institutional Operations, Options and Futures, Real Estate Development, Intermediate Financial Management, Personal Estate Planning, Problems in Financial Institutions, Cases in Personal Financial Planning, Fundamental Financial Analysis, Portfolio Management, Money and Capital Markets, Working Capital Management, Internship in Finance 1-3,Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum in Small Business, Seminar In Financial Theory, Advanced Financial Management, International Finance, Special Topics 1-3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law, 333 Sloan Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3362 | Finance is the study of money management, the acquiring of funds (cash) and the directing of these funds to meet particular objectives. Finance, then, is the cornerstone of money decisions, whether in investing of client funds, business funds, or banking. Courses in law provide a foundation for law-related career objectives. Business Law and Regulation courses explore the basis for business regulation and the Legal Studies minor explores the principles of jurisprudence. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | This program emphasizes the acquiring of sound business and management skills which can be applied to a variety of retail operations. Potential careers include merchandise manager, buyer, small business owner, store manager, manufacturer's representative, and salesperson. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Marketing and Society, Introduction to Retail Merchandising, Marketing Strategies for Entrepreneurs, Special Topics 1-6, Introduction to Marketing, Integrated Supply Chain Management, Integrated Marketing Management, Buyer Behavior, Marketing Communications, Advertising Media, Retail Management, Merchandising Management, Marketing Channels, Personal Selling, Services Marketing, Marketing Analysis, Electronic Commerce and Marketing Strategy, Field Studies, Special Topics 1-6, Marketing Strategies for Small Business, Advertising Management, Promotion and Direct Marketing, Advanced Selling and Negotiation, Cooperative/Internship in Retailing 3-6, Retail Strategy, Logistics Operations, Logistics Strategy, Transportation, Sales Management, Business Marketing, Marketing Research, Organizational Selling, Supply Chain Management, Supply Chain Management, Independent Studies 1-6, Practicum In Small Business, Strategic Marketing Problems, Market and Sales Forecasting, International Marketing , Special Topics 1-6. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration, 100 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3701 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | This program can lead to such careers as applications programmer, systems programmer/analyst, computer communications specialist, database manager, and consultant. The field serves those students desiring general instruction in computer science, those interested in teaching the subject, and those who want to undertake advanced study of computer science at the graduate level. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Computers and Society, Intro Multimedia Design, Intro Multimedia Design, Internship Computer Sci, Independent Study, Independent Study, Professional Field Exp, Thesis. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 411 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3774 | Central Michigan University's Department of Computer Science offers a master's degree program in Computer Science and bachelor's degree programs in both Computer Science and Information Technology. The department is composed of 15.5 Faculty Positions, whose teaching and research include artificial intelligence, computer architectures, computer graphics, database management systems, distributed systems and computer networks, image processing and computer vision, multimedia, operating systems, programming languages, and compilers and software engineering. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | This program indicates significant exploration and achievement in the liberal arts, including studies in a foreign language, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. To graduate students must complete a minimum of 124 hours, at least 40 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Economics as a Way of Thinking, Economics and Society, Current Economic Problems, Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Microeconomic Principles for Business, Principles of Macro- and Global Economics, Economics of Professional Team Sports, Economics for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Economics, Women in the Economy, Economics of Poverty and Discrimination, Economies of the World, Economic Development of the Pacific Rim, Statistical Methods in Economics, Environmental Economics, Money and Banking, American Economic Development, European and Asian Economic History, Law and Economics, Public Economics, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, International Economics, Economics of Cities and Regions, Comparative Economic Systems, Patterns of Economic Development, Introduction to Econometrics, Special Studies in Economics, Government and Business, The Economics of Slavery in the U.S., Labor Economics, The Economics of Industrial Organization, Views of the Future of the U.S. Economy, Managerial Economics, Economics Internship 1-3, Seminar in Urban Economics, Monetary Theory. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, Sloan 320, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3870 | Economists possess skills for both understanding and solving a variety of real world problems. These skills are highly valued in the workplace. CMU's Economics Department offers small class sizes and dedicated faculty who both dispense economic knowledge as well as create it, through academic research. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Provisional Elementary - Teachers of Students with Cognitive Impairment | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | This program is offered for teachers holding general elementary or secondary certification to become approved in the area of emotional impairment or cognitive impairment. The endorsements in cognitive impairment and emotional impairment, both K-12, require either an elementary or secondary education general education certificate. Students completing a special education endorsement will be eligible to teach special education students in grades Kindergarten through twelve. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: SPE 126 (3) Introduction to Special Education , SPE 322 (6) Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs ,SPE 323 (3) Classroom Management for Students with Special Needs, SPE 324 (6) Special Education Classroom-Based Assessment, SPE 470 (3) Career Development and Transition, SPE 550 (3) Teaching Culturally Diverse Students, Professional Sequence :SPE 419 (3) Teaching the Student with Mild Cognitive Impairments , SPE 521 (3) Teaching the Student with Moderate to Severe Cognitive Impairments, SPE 522 (3) Field Experience-Cognitive Impairment. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 208 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3205 | The study of Counseling and Special Education will help to develop a knowledge and understanding of individual differences, life span issues and working with others. The programs offered emphasize working with clients and students as individuals within a group setting and serving them throughout the life span. The Department is composed of two units: Counselor Education and Special Education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Provisional Elementary - Teachers of Students with Emotional Impairment | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | This program is offered for teachers holding general elementary or secondary certification to become approved in the area of emotional impairment or cognitive impairment. The endorsements in cognitive impairment and emotional impairment, both K-12, require either an elementary or secondary education general education certificate. Students completing a special education endorsement will be eligible to teach special education students in grades Kindergarten through twelve. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: SPE 126 (3) Introduction to Special Education , SPE 322 (6) Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs ,SPE 323 (3) Classroom Management for Students with Special Needs, SPE 324 (6) Special Education Classroom-Based Assessment, SPE 470 (3) Career Development and Transition, SPE 550 (3) Teaching Culturally Diverse Students, Professional Sequence :SPE 419 (3) Teaching the Student with Mild Cognitive Impairments , SPE 521 (3) Teaching the Student with Moderate to Severe Cognitive Impairments, SPE 522 (3) Field Experience-Cognitive Impairment. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 208 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3205 | The study of Counseling and Special Education will help to develop a knowledge and understanding of individual differences, life span issues and working with others. The programs offered emphasize working with clients and students as individuals within a group setting and serving them throughout the life span. The Department is composed of two units: Counselor Education and Special Education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Education -Secondary Certification - Teachers of Students with Cognitive Impairment | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | This program is offered for teachers holding general elementary or secondary certification to become approved in the area of emotional impairment or cognitive impairment. The endorsements in cognitive impairment and emotional impairment, both K-12, require either an elementary or secondary education general education certificate. Students completing a special education endorsement will be eligible to teach special education students in grades Kindergarten through twelve. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: SPE 126 (3) Introduction to Special Education , SPE 322 (6) Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs ,SPE 323 (3) Classroom Management for Students with Special Needs, SPE 324 (6) Special Education Classroom-Based Assessment, SPE 470 (3) Career Development and Transition, SPE 550 (3) Teaching Culturally Diverse Students, Professional Sequence :SPE 419 (3) Teaching the Student with Mild Cognitive Impairments , SPE 521 (3) Teaching the Student with Moderate to Severe Cognitive Impairments, SPE 522 (3) Field Experience-Cognitive Impairment. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 208 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3205 | The study of Counseling and Special Education will help to develop a knowledge and understanding of individual differences, life span issues and working with others. The programs offered emphasize working with clients and students as individuals within a group setting and serving them throughout the life span. The Department is composed of two units: Counselor Education and Special Education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Education -Secondary Certification - Teachers of Students with Emotional Impairment | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | This program is offered for teachers holding general elementary or secondary certification to become approved in the area of emotional impairment or cognitive impairment. The endorsements in cognitive impairment and emotional impairment, both K-12, require either an elementary or secondary education general education certificate. Students completing a special education endorsement will be eligible to teach special education students in grades Kindergarten through twelve. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: SPE 126 (3) Introduction to Special Education , SPE 322 (6) Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs , SPE 323 (3) Classroom Management for Students with Special Needs , SPE 324 (6) Special Education Classroom-Based Assessment , SPE 470 (3) Career Development and Transition, SPE 550 (3) Teaching Culturally Diverse Students, Professional Sequence (15 hours): SPE 578 (3) Students with Emotional Impairment , SPE 579 (3) Teaching Students with Emotional Impairment, SPE 581 (3) Field Experience-Emotional Impairment. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 208 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3205 | The study of Counseling and Special Education will help to develop a knowledge and understanding of individual differences, life span issues and working with others. The programs offered emphasize working with clients and students as individuals within a group setting and serving them throughout the life span. The Department is composed of two units: Counselor Education and Special Education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Athletic Training/Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Physical Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program can prepare for a career in physical education, athletic training, athletic coaching, athletic administration and exercise science. Interdisciplinary programs may meet the needs to have sport-related career goals. Many classes involve active participation in sport and fitness activities. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program is structured to ensure that students not only master the technical aspects of engineering and technology, but also emerge well-rounded and able to meet the demands of leadership in the new global economy. In addition to rigorous coursework, students have the opportunity to study social sciences, humanities, mathematics, and the natural sciences. CMU's study-abroad programs also offer a valuable international perspective. The department works hard to match students with internships during their undergraduate years of study, and with jobs at graduation. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Engineering, Digital Circuits, Engineering Statics, Circuit Analysis I, Circuit Analysis II, Microelectronic Circuits I, Engineering Materials, Robotics and Automation, Signal and System Theory, Microelectronic Circuits II, Circuit Lab, Computer Circuit Simulation, Microprocessor Fundamentals, Microelectronics and Computer Lab, Senior Design I, CMOS Circuit Design , Automatic Control Systems, Communication Systems, Introduction to Electromagnetics, Senior Design II, Engineering Dynamics, Strength of Materials, Thermodynamics I, Fluid Mechanics, Special Topics in Engineering, Directed Research in Engineering, Computer Data Acquisition and Instrumentation, Power Electronics, Introduction to VLSI Systems. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | This program is structured to ensure that students not only master the technical aspects of engineering and technology, but also emerge well-rounded and able to meet the demands of leadership in the new global economy. In addition to rigorous coursework, students have the opportunity to study social sciences, humanities, mathematics, and the natural sciences. CMU's study-abroad programs also offer a valuable international perspective. The department works hard to match students with internships during their undergraduate years of study, and with jobs at graduation. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Engineering, Digital Circuits, Engineering Statics, Engineering Dynamics, Strength of Materials, Circuit Analysis I, Circuit Analysis II, Microelectronic Circuits I, Engineering Materials, Thermodynamics I, Fluid Mechanics, Machine Design I, Solid Mechanics Laboratory, Robotics and Automation, Signal and System Theory, Microelectronic Circuits II, Circuit Lab, Computer Circuit Simulation, Microprocessor Fundamentals, Special Topics in Engineering, Microelectronics and Computer Lab, Directed Research in Engineering, Vibration, Thermodynamics II and Heat Transfer, Measurement and Instrumentation Laboratory, Machine Design II, Thermal Fluids Laboratory, Mechanics of Composite Materials, Finite Element Analysis, Advanced Mechanics of Materials, Fracture and Fatigue Analysis, Senior Design I, Computer Data Acquisition and Instrumentation, CMOS Circuit Design, Automatic Control Systems, Power Electronics, Communication Systems, Introduction to VLSI Systems, Introduction to Electromagnetics, Senior Design II. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is intended for students who wish to pursue a music degree with a strong liberal arts background. Though the emphasis is a broad coverage of music rather than a heavy concentration on any single segment found in the BM and BME degrees, students may select elective studies such as jazz, music theory, music literature, or performance. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher.Students must schedule an audition and successfully complete the audition process. Auditions for acceptance as a music major or minor, and for scholarship consideration are held in the Spring. Students may request audition information by phone, mail, or e-mail. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program can prepare for a career in physical education, athletic training, athletic coaching, athletic administration and exercise science. Interdisciplinary programs may meet the needs to have sport-related career goals. Many classes involve active participation in sport and fitness activities. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | This program prepares students to enter the athletic training profession. Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education(CAATE), this athletic training education program includes classroom, laboratory instruction and clinical field experiences designed to prepare entry-level certified athletic trainers. Upon completion of this program of study students will be awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree and are eligible to apply for the Board of Certification national examination to become a BOC certified athletic trainer (ATC). | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | This program consists of 50 hours of course work. Students intending to apply to the social work program should make an appointment with the social work program director and sign a social work major intent form during the term they take SWK 100, or in the following term. After signing a major intent, students are assigned a faculty advisor, who can advise them on meeting the 50 hours of volunteer or paid social work experience required for application for admission. Additional requirements for admission to the BSW Program are included in this web page and apply to all students seeking admission to the BSW Program in academic year 2002-2003 and beyond. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | The courses are: SWK 100 (3) Introduction to Social Work, SWK 250 (3) Social Welfare Policies and Services I , SWK 315 (3) Social Work Generalist Practice I: Social Work Communications ,SWK 321 (3) Social Work Generalist Practice II,SWK 331 (3) Social Work Generalist Practice III ,SWK 374 (3) Social Work and Human Behavior I,SWK 375 (3) Social Work and Human Behavior II , SWK 450 (3) Social Welfare Policies and Services II ,SWK 470 (4) Social Work Practicum I, SWK 480 (4) Social Work Practicum II, SOC 100 (3) Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 (3) Introduction to Social Research and Analysis, SOC 201 (3) Social Psychology or PSY 330 (3) Social Psychology, SOC 221 (3) Social Problems or SOC 302 (3) Social Inequality , SOC 301 (3) Sociological Theory or SOC 501 (3) Development of Sociological Theory , SOC 350 (3) Social Research Methodologies, SWK 300 (3) Crisis Intervention Experience, SWK 301 (3) Social Work and Law WK 302 (3) Social Work Practice in Gerontology (S) , SWK 397 1-12 (Spec) Independent Study SWK 399 1-12 (Spec) Special Topics in Social Work , SWK 510 (3) Social Work Generalist Practice and Human Sexuality. |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Doctor of Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hours | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders | In this program Children and teenagers seldom complain about the symptoms of hearing loss, and adults may lose their hearing so gradually that they do not realize it is happening. The first step in the treatment of a hearing problem is a hearing evaluation by an audiologist. As the longest standing program in the nation, Central Michigan University's Professional Doctorate in Audiology (Au.D.) prepares students to become successful audiologists through a four-year curriculum consisting of classroom and extensive clinical experiences, and is accredited by the American Speech-Language Hearing Association's (ASHA) Council on Academic Accreditation. | To be considered for admission applicants must have completed or be near completion of an undergraduate degree in communication disorders. Applicants will need a course in American sign language as a prerequisite and must earn a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 and a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average in their major coursework, with no individual course grade below 2.0. The mean cumulative grade point average of admitted students usually ranges between 3.4 and 3.6 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants also must submit graduate record examination (GRE) scores. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders, 2161 Health Professions Building, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3471 | Department of Communication Disorders' mission is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate education; provide high quality clinical services to the community; and instill in students a strong commitment to their respective professions. In order to accomplish this mission, the department believes it is essential to integrate, Persistent attention to excellence in teaching, High quality clinical practices and service for our clients, including involvement of clients, families, and significant others in the total rehabilitation process, State-of-the-art technology, Support for student, staff, and, faculty research, Support for continuing education of staff and faculty, Cultural sensitivity and diversity, Dedication to open communication and teamwork, both within the department and interdepartmental. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Doctor of Health Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $850 per year | College of Graduate Studies | This program from CMU meets those needs. Its online delivery format, combined with occasional short face-to-face seminars, provides the ultimate combination of academic rigor and practical convenience. This program is designed for professionals in upper leadership levels from a variety of healthcare disciplines and organizations. You will be able to work with other senior level managers who represent the entire spectrum of healthcare delivery modalities. Together you will evaluate effective strategies of leadership, problem-solve real health care issues, and collaborate in finding practical solutions to dilemmas facing our health care infrastructure. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Department of Communication Disorders' mission is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate education; provide high quality clinical services to the community; and instill in students a strong commitment to their respective professions. In order to accomplish this mission, the department believes it is essential to integrate, Persistent attention to excellence in teaching, High quality clinical practices and service for our clients, including involvement of clients, families, and significant others in the total rehabilitation process, State-of-the-art technology, Support for student, staff, and, faculty research, Support for continuing education of staff and faculty, Cultural sensitivity and diversity, Dedication to open communication and teamwork, both within the department and interdepartmental. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hour | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Doctor of Philosophy in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Doctor of Philosophy in School Psychology is designed to extend the training of the specialist level school psychologist so that he or she is prepared to serve educational systems and the larger community. The program prepares school psychologists who can perform a variety of roles in the delivery of mental health services; who can assume a leadership role in the development of comprehensive and effective educational and psychological services to children, families, and schools; and who are able to supervise, coordinate, and direct the activities of others in the delivery of school psychological services. | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hours | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | The professional curriculum in physical therapy is three years in length . Students are eligible to apply for admission to the Doctoral Program in Physical Therapy following the completion of undergraduate coursework . Students must complete both the requirements for their undergraduate major and the physical therapy prerequisite courses before entering the program. At the completion of the professional program, the student will receive a Doctor of Physical Therapy (D.P.T.). In the undergraduate preparation phase, the student can enroll in one of a number of appropriate undergraduate majors. Some suggested undergraduate majors include health fitness in preventive and rehabilitation programs, athletic training, health administration, biology, psychology, child development, and therapeutic recreation. Students must contact an advisor from their chosen undergraduate major during their first semester to identify the coursework that is needed for their undergraduate degree. Students also need to incorporate into their undergraduate program a series of prerequisite courses that are required to prepare them for the coursework in the graduate program in physical therapy. | To be considered for admission applicants must have completed or be near completion of an undergraduate degree in communication disorders. Applicants will need a course in American sign language as a prerequisite and must earn a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 and a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average in their major coursework, with no individual course grade below 2.0. The mean cumulative grade point average of admitted students usually ranges between 3.4 and 3.6 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants also must submit graduate record examination (GRE) scores. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions Office of Admissions, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 1730 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | In the University students will find information about residence halls, university apartments, leadership opportunities, possible employment openings, as well as resources for parents. To be truly connected to the campus community we believe it is important that first, and many of second-year students, live in a residence hall. On-campus housing is available through the Office of Residence Life (Reslife). CMU offers both Residence Hall and Apartment placing for CMU students. For information regarding living on-campus, please contact Reslife at www.reslife.cmich.edu. Listings of local apartment complexes are available on the OIE website. The student may contact these complexes to determine if they have current vacancies. Mount Pleasant newspaper The Morning Sun lists "For Rent" columns daily in their classified sections. The campus newspaper, CMLife, also advertises local apartment complexes and has a section for students looking for a roommate (a.k.a sublease). The Buyer's Guide, distributed each Monday, has "For Re t" advertisements throughout the publication. Notices of vacancies appear in many different places around campus. Check bulletin boards in laundry mats, apartment houses, supermarkets, etc. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Ed.D. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | The Ed.D. degree in Educational Leadership is designed to prepare individuals seeking careers as educational leaders at school sites, in school districts, at institutions of higher learning, or in state- or national-level policy making and implementation roles. The program includes a core of required courses and electives. With the assistance of an advisor, students personalize cognate and concentration course offerings and field experiences to their own professional goals. The capstone experience, the dissertation, allows students to pursue an original research project that will add to the body of knowledge and practice of educational leadership. | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 320 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3204 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | In the University students will find information about residence halls, university apartments, leadership opportunities, possible employment openings, as well as resources for parents. To be truly connected to the campus community we believe it is important that first, and many of second-year students, live in a residence hall. On-campus housing is available through the Office of Residence Life (Reslife). CMU offers both Residence Hall and Apartment placing for CMU students. For information regarding living on-campus, please contact Reslife at www.reslife.cmich.edu. Listings of local apartment complexes are available on the OIE website. The student may contact these complexes to determine if they have current vacancies. Mount Pleasant newspaper The Morning Sun lists "For Rent" columns daily in their classified sections. The campus newspaper, CMLife, also advertises local apartment complexes and has a section for students looking for a roommate (a.k.a sublease). The Buyer's Guide, distributed each Monday, has "For Re t" advertisements throughout the publication. Notices of vacancies appear in many different places around campus. Check bulletin boards in laundry mats, apartment houses, supermarkets, etc. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Ed.S. in General Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | The Ed.S. degree is based upon the satisfactory completion of a minimum of sixty (60) semester hours of graduate work beyond the bachelor’s degree. During the course of this program, a student may apply for a master’s degree when requirements for that degree are satisfied. A student who has already earned a master’s degree before enrolling in a specialist program may work out a program, in consultation with the advisor, which includes previous graduate coursework that is pertinent to his or her program. Since a specialist degree implies an understanding of a field in greater depth than that provided by a similar master’s degree program, a student whose master’s degree is not in the same precise areas as the chosen specialist program should expect to do more than thirty (30) semester hours of work beyond the master’s degree. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.7 or above, Provide a copy of a Michigan teaching certificate or equivalent, Complete the portfolio-based admissions process. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 320 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3204 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | In the University students will find information about residence halls, university apartments, leadership opportunities, possible employment openings, as well as resources for parents. To be truly connected to the campus community we believe it is important that first, and many of second-year students, live in a residence hall. On-campus housing is available through the Office of Residence Life (Reslife). CMU offers both Residence Hall and Apartment placing for CMU students. For information regarding living on-campus, please contact Reslife at www.reslife.cmich.edu. Listings of local apartment complexes are available on the OIE website. The student may contact these complexes to determine if they have current vacancies. Mount Pleasant newspaper The Morning Sun lists "For Rent" columns daily in their classified sections. The campus newspaper, CMLife, also advertises local apartment complexes and has a section for students looking for a roommate (a.k.a sublease). The Buyer's Guide, distributed each Monday, has "For Re t" advertisements throughout the publication. Notices of vacancies appear in many different places around campus. Check bulletin boards in laundry mats, apartment houses, supermarkets, etc. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Joint Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Successful applicants will have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students must complete all application materials prior to January 3 for admission to the program in the upcoming fall. Admission is competitive. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 106 Powers Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3374 | The Department of History offers an extensive array of undergraduate and graduate courses, reflecting the historical depth, range, and diversity of the human experience. Through learning and research we train students at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels in historical interpretation and analysis.Our objective is to provide a foundation for numerous professions, including business, government, journalism, and law; to train professionals in primary, secondary, and higher education; and to encourage and support advanced scholarship in historical studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Joint Ph.D. in History | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 106 Powers Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3374 | The Department of History offers an extensive array of undergraduate and graduate courses, reflecting the historical depth, range, and diversity of the human experience. Through learning and research we train students at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels in historical interpretation and analysis.Our objective is to provide a foundation for numerous professions, including business, government, journalism, and law; to train professionals in primary, secondary, and higher education; and to encourage and support advanced scholarship in historical studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.A. in Middle Level Education | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program is unique; yet there are core courses required of all. If students are undecided about which program students wish to follow, register as a non-degree grad student and take a few of the core courses. However, we recommend that students take no more than 9 credits before determining a specific program. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. The applicant must have a valid teaching certificate from Michigan or one of the other 49 states in the US (for the MA in Education Technology you need either a teaching certificate or be employed in an educational capacity within your school, school district, community college, or profession.). The applicant must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. The applicant must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.A. in Reading and Literacy K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program is unique; yet there are core courses required of all. If students are undecided about which program students wish to follow, register as a non-degree grad student and take a few of the core courses. However, we recommend that students take no more than 9 credits before determining a specific program. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. The applicant must have a valid teaching certificate from Michigan or one of the other 49 states in the US (for the MA in Education Technology you need either a teaching certificate or be employed in an educational capacity within your school, school district, community college, or profession.). The applicant must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. The applicant must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.A. in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program is designed for secondary teachers interested in an advanced professional degree. Candidates and their advisors will plan a program of advanced study in the teaching field that includes coursework in high school programs and practices, content area studies, and interdisciplinary teaching strategies. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. The applicant must have a valid teaching certificate from Michigan or one of the other 49 states in the US (for the MA in Education Technology you need either a teaching certificate or be employed in an educational capacity within your school, school district, community college, or profession.). The applicant must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. The applicant must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.A. in Teaching High School Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, 268 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3981 | Chemistry Department at Central Michigan University is recognized as a student oriented faculty that focuses on quality teaching and involvement of students in internationally disseminated research.A modern chemist needs to be an entrepreneur andis called upon to solve complex problems related to the environment, synthesis of new drugs, process engineering, computers, the human genome, renewable resources for energy, and advanced materials. We prepare our undergraduate and graduate students to meet these challenges by requiring a high level of course work and state-of-the-art research.Our undergraduate students complete and submit an undergraduate thesis and the majority of our graduate students defend a research thesis. Chemistry Department is fully accredited by the American Chemical Society to award degrees certified by the Society.This is a result of rigorous examination by the Society of our faculty, programs, library, laboratory facilities, and ability to finance the high cost of chemical education.Because of the high caliber of our graduates, many Ph.D. granting institutions and industrial corporations look to CMU for their future students and employees.We maintain strong ties to local industry, such as the Dow Chemical Company and Dow Corning Corporation, which are only minutes from Mt. Pleasant. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.A.in Industrial / Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This programs typically work as consultants to businesses or university settings. Industrial and Organizational Psychology is an applied area of psychology that is growing every day. I/O Psychology has a dual commitment to the science and practice involved in applying psychology to the practical problems faced by people at work in a variety of organizations. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.A.in Teaching College Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, 268 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3981 | Chemistry Department at Central Michigan University is recognized as a student oriented faculty that focuses on quality teaching and involvement of students in internationally disseminated research.A modern chemist needs to be an entrepreneur andis called upon to solve complex problems related to the environment, synthesis of new drugs, process engineering, computers, the human genome, renewable resources for energy, and advanced materials. We prepare our undergraduate and graduate students to meet these challenges by requiring a high level of course work and state-of-the-art research.Our undergraduate students complete and submit an undergraduate thesis and the majority of our graduate students defend a research thesis. Chemistry Department is fully accredited by the American Chemical Society to award degrees certified by the Society.This is a result of rigorous examination by the Society of our faculty, programs, library, laboratory facilities, and ability to finance the high cost of chemical education.Because of the high caliber of our graduates, many Ph.D. granting institutions and industrial corporations look to CMU for their future students and employees.We maintain strong ties to local industry, such as the Dow Chemical Company and Dow Corning Corporation, which are only minutes from Mt. Pleasant. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.S. in Apparel Product Development and Merchandising Technology | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | Master’s Degree in Apparel Product Development and Merchandising Technology (APDMT) program at CMU prepares students for careers in the apparel and textile industries. Course work and hands-on experiences offered in state-of the-art facilities, including computer-aided design (CAD) laboratories, textile testing laboratory, and apparel production laboratory | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.S. in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program is unique; yet there are core courses required of all. If students are undecided about which program students wish to follow, register as a non-degree grad student and take a few of the core courses. However, we recommend that students take no more than 9 credits before determining a specific program. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. The applicant must have a valid teaching certificate from Michigan or one of the other 49 states in the US (for the MA in Education Technology you need either a teaching certificate or be employed in an educational capacity within your school, school district, community college, or profession.). The applicant must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. The applicant must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | M.S. in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions | This program is to promote a standard of excellence in physician assistant education through an innovative curriculum to develop compassionate, diverse, and professional leaders who provide high- quality, ethical health care to emphasize the delivery of primary care to individuals and communities in rural and underserved areas | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions Office of Admissions, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 1730 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | In the University students will find information about residence halls, university apartments, leadership opportunities, possible employment openings, as well as resources for parents. To be truly connected to the campus community we believe it is important that first, and many of second-year students, live in a residence hall. On-campus housing is available through the Office of Residence Life (Reslife). CMU offers both Residence Hall and Apartment placing for CMU students. For information regarding living on-campus, please contact Reslife at www.reslife.cmich.edu. Listings of local apartment complexes are available on the OIE website. The student may contact these complexes to determine if they have current vacancies. Mount Pleasant newspaper The Morning Sun lists "For Rent" columns daily in their classified sections. The campus newspaper, CMLife, also advertises local apartment complexes and has a section for students looking for a roommate (a.k.a sublease). The Buyer's Guide, distributed each Monday, has "For Re t" advertisements throughout the publication. Notices of vacancies appear in many different places around campus. Check bulletin boards in laundry mats, apartment houses, supermarkets, etc. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | MS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | The general biology MS is designed to prepare students for careers in all areas of biology. The conservation biology MS is designed to prepare students for careers with state and federal agencies or non-governmental organizations. The Department of Biology offers both the Plan A and the Plan B Master of Science degree. Plan A requires completion of six credit hours in BIO 798 (Thesis), one credit hour in BIO 730 (Seminar), 23 hours of graduate course work approved by the student's adviser and advisory committee, and an oral defense of the thesis. Plan A is recommended to those students preparing for research-oriented careers or for doctoral study. Plan B requires the completion of 36 credit hours of graduate-level course work approved by the student's adviser and advisory committee and a written and/or oral comprehensive examination over the course work. Students may pursue the conservation biology MS as Plan A or Plan B. The conservation biology MS requires completion of BIO 680 (Conservation Biology) and BIO 650 (Population Ecology). | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | MS in Biology - Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | The general biology MS is designed to prepare students for careers in all areas of biology. The conservation biology MS is designed to prepare students for careers with state and federal agencies or non-governmental organizations. The Department of Biology offers both the Plan A and the Plan B Master of Science degree. Plan A requires completion of six credit hours in BIO 798 (Thesis), one credit hour in BIO 730 (Seminar), 23 hours of graduate course work approved by the student's adviser and advisory committee, and an oral defense of the thesis. Plan A is recommended to those students preparing for research-oriented careers or for doctoral study. Plan B requires the completion of 36 credit hours of graduate-level course work approved by the student's adviser and advisory committee and a written and/or oral comprehensive examination over the course work. Students may pursue the conservation biology MS as Plan A or Plan B. The conservation biology MS requires completion of BIO 680 (Conservation Biology) and BIO 650 (Population Ecology). | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 217 Brooks Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3227 | The Department of Biology supports teaching and research activities with excellent multi-user resources including: the Applied Technology in Conservation Genetics Laboratory, the DNA Sequencing and Analysis Core Facility, the Michigan Water Research Center, a microscopy facility with confocal, transmission electron and scanning electron microscopes, a natural history and herbarium collection, and a greenhouse and animal facilities. The Department also boasts a fleet of boats and research vehicles, a Biological Station on Beaver Island in northern Lake Michigan with diverse and pristine island habitats available for field-oriented research and laboratory studies, and Neithercut Woodlands, a 252-acre tract of mixed hardwood forest providing habitats suitable for both aquatic and terrestrial studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | MS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, 268 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3981 | Chemistry Department at Central Michigan University is recognized as a student oriented faculty that focuses on quality teaching and involvement of students in internationally disseminated research.A modern chemist needs to be an entrepreneur andis called upon to solve complex problems related to the environment, synthesis of new drugs, process engineering, computers, the human genome, renewable resources for energy, and advanced materials. We prepare our undergraduate and graduate students to meet these challenges by requiring a high level of course work and state-of-the-art research.Our undergraduate students complete and submit an undergraduate thesis and the majority of our graduate students defend a research thesis. Chemistry Department is fully accredited by the American Chemical Society to award degrees certified by the Society.This is a result of rigorous examination by the Society of our faculty, programs, library, laboratory facilities, and ability to finance the high cost of chemical education.Because of the high caliber of our graduates, many Ph.D. granting institutions and industrial corporations look to CMU for their future students and employees.We maintain strong ties to local industry, such as the Dow Chemical Company and Dow Corning Corporation, which are only minutes from Mt. Pleasant. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program is a broad interdisciplinary program consisting of 62-63 hours of course work. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Concepts of Financial Accounting, Concepts of Managerial Accounting, Legal Environment of Business, Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Insurance Planning, Managerial Finance, Calculus I, Calculus II, Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, Calculus III, Introduction to Analysis, Mathematical Foundations of Actuarial Science, Introduction to Statistical Packages, Mathematical Statistics I, Mathematical Statistics II. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Apparel Design | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program studies the conceptualization, design and production of textile and apparel product. The Apparel Design program offers exciting opportunities in the design and production of men's, womens, and childrens fashion apparel and accessories, protective clothing for industry, functional apparel for special market segments, and theatre costuming. Additional opportunities are found in fashion illustration, journalism, aeronautics, automotive, and home furnishings. The curriculum includes courses in apparel construction, flat pattern, illustration, and computer aided design. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Introduction to Apparel Construction, Apparel Design: Analysis, Introduction to Textiles, Advanced Apparel Construction, Apparel Design: Illustration, Computer-Aided Design for Apparel, Dress and Culture, Fashion Merchandising, Preprofessional Seminar in Apparel Merchandising and Design, Internship in Apparel Merchandising and Design, Apparel Design Methods, Advanced CAD for Apparel, Professional Study Tour 2-3, Textile Analysis, Visual Merchandising, Fashion Buying 3, Portfolio Techniques, Experimental CAD for Apparel, Functional Apparel Design, Textiles and Apparel in a Global Economy. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Apparel Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program studies the production, distribution, promotion, and visualization of apparel products. The program emphasizes buying, visual communication, market trends, and product development in both domestic and global markets. Students are prepared for a variety of exciting and challenging entry level positions including retail management, buying, visual promotion, sales, public relations, quality control, and market research. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Introduction to Apparel Construction, Apparel Design: Analysis, Introduction to Textiles, Advanced Apparel Construction, Apparel Design: Illustration, Computer-Aided Design for Apparel, Dress and Culture, Fashion Merchandising, Preprofessional Seminar in Apparel Merchandising and Design, Internship in Apparel Merchandising and Design, Apparel Design Methods, Advanced CAD for Apparel, Professional Study Tour 2-3, Textile Analysis, Visual Merchandising, Fashion Buying 3, Portfolio Techniques, Experimental CAD for Apparel, Functional Apparel Design, Textiles and Apparel in a Global Economy. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program requires that students take basic courses in chemistry and biology and then focus on the intersection of the two disciplines with courses and laboratories in biochemistry, biotechnology, biochemical analysis and independent research. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are:CHM 131 (4) Introduction to Chemistry I, and CHM 132 (4) Introduction to Chemistry II, or CHM 161 (5) Principles of Chemistry, CHM 211 (4) Quantitative Analysis, BIO 325 (3) Biotechnology, or BIO 524 (4) Molecular Biology, CHM 345 (3) Organic Chemistry I,CHM 346 (3) Organic Chemistry II,CHM 349 (2) Introduction to Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 355 (3) Biophysical Chemistry, or CHM 351 (3) Physical Chemistry I, and CHM 352 (3) Physical Chemistry II, CHM 521 (3) Biochemistry I,CHM 522 (3) Biochemistry II,CHM 527 (1) Biochemistry Lab, CHM 528 (2) Bio analytical Techniques Laboratory, CHM 491 (3) Independent Study, OR BIO 403 (3) Undergraduate Research. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, 268 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3981 | Chemistry Department at Central Michigan University is recognized as a student oriented faculty that focuses on quality teaching and involvement of students in internationally disseminated research.A modern chemist needs to be an entrepreneur andis called upon to solve complex problems related to the environment, synthesis of new drugs, process engineering, computers, the human genome, renewable resources for energy, and advanced materials. We prepare our undergraduate and graduate students to meet these challenges by requiring a high level of course work and state-of-the-art research.Our undergraduate students complete and submit an undergraduate thesis and the majority of our graduate students defend a research thesis. Chemistry Department is fully accredited by the American Chemical Society to award degrees certified by the Society.This is a result of rigorous examination by the Society of our faculty, programs, library, laboratory facilities, and ability to finance the high cost of chemical education.Because of the high caliber of our graduates, many Ph.D. granting institutions and industrial corporations look to CMU for their future students and employees.We maintain strong ties to local industry, such as the Dow Chemical Company and Dow Corning Corporation, which are only minutes from Mt. Pleasant. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a wide variety of opportunities for students with career interests in the sciences or related professional areas and for students in non-science areas who wish to obtain some understanding of the impact of the chemical sciences on modern society. As appropriate, a student may prepare for graduate work in chemistry; prepare for graduate work in a related area such as pharmacology, polymer science, chemical engineering, molecular biology, business or computer science; prepare for entry into an industrial chemistry position in research of other areas; prepare for entry into a professional program in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, medical technology or the law; prepare to become a teacher of chemistry or the sciences; or earn a general liberal arts undergraduate degree with a major in chemistry | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Armchair Chemistry, The Interaction of Chemistry and Society , Survey of Chemistry, Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, Introduction to Chemistry I, Introduction to Chemistry II, Principles of Chemistry, Perspectives In Chemistry , Introduction to the Techniques of Research , Quantitative Analysis, Mass and Energy Balances, Inorganic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Survey of Organic Chemistry , Organic Chemistry I , Organic Chemistry II, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab , Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab , Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab , Physical Chemistry I, Physical Chemistry II, Biophysical Chemistry, Physical Chemistry Laboratory, Physical Chemistry Laboratory, Special Topics in Chemistry, Survey of Biochemistry, Introductory Biochemistry , Independent Study, Teaching Chemistry and Physics in Secondary Schools, Field Experience in Teaching Chemistry/Physics, Advanced Analytical Chemistry. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, 268 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3981 | Chemistry Department at Central Michigan University is recognized as a student oriented faculty that focuses on quality teaching and involvement of students in internationally disseminated research.A modern chemist needs to be an entrepreneur andis called upon to solve complex problems related to the environment, synthesis of new drugs, process engineering, computers, the human genome, renewable resources for energy, and advanced materials. We prepare our undergraduate and graduate students to meet these challenges by requiring a high level of course work and state-of-the-art research.Our undergraduate students complete and submit an undergraduate thesis and the majority of our graduate students defend a research thesis. Chemistry Department is fully accredited by the American Chemical Society to award degrees certified by the Society.This is a result of rigorous examination by the Society of our faculty, programs, library, laboratory facilities, and ability to finance the high cost of chemical education.Because of the high caliber of our graduates, many Ph.D. granting institutions and industrial corporations look to CMU for their future students and employees.We maintain strong ties to local industry, such as the Dow Chemical Company and Dow Corning Corporation, which are only minutes from Mt. Pleasant. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | This program is for those who want to teach others how to lead healthier lives. With the knowledge that our lifestyles affect our health, well-being, and longevity, Americans have an increased interest in practicing healthier lifestyles to improve their quality of life. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science, Health Professions Building #2219, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3541 | The School of Health Sciences provides benefits to a diverse society and its learners by ensuring superior educational and growth opportunities and high academic standards; conducting and participating in scholarly endeavors; and coordinating assessment of professional competencies that assists in the development of productive professionals and upstanding citizens. This will be accomplished by providing Health sciences instruction, learning environments, evaluation and mentoring to students (undergraduate, graduate, traditional, and non-traditional); Research, expanded knowledge (pure and applied) to the health fields; and Promotion, advocacy, and support of health-related issues to the larger community's state, region and nation. the School of Health Sciences will become nationally recognized for its graduate and undergraduate programs. The School faculty, staff and students will benefit from a learning environment that enhances a dynamic team approach to teaching innovations, scholarly activity, leadership, collaborative educational partnerships, and service to the community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program is the practical application of nutrition in the prevention and treatment of disease. Dietetics is an exciting and challenging profession because there are many diseases that are related to nutrition. These include coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, cancer, diabetes, and obesity. The dietetics major is frequently referred to as The Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD). The DPD provides the required dietetics coursework leading to a bachelor's degree. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Introduction to Foods, Food and Culture in the United States, Experimental Foods, Food Safety and Sanitation, Quantity Food Production, Quantity Food Production Laboratory, Nutrition, Menu Planning: Design and Service, Medical Nutrition Therapy I, Medical Nutrition Therapy II, Advanced Nutrition, Nutrition in the Life Cycle, Nutritional Education , Field Work: Community Nutrition. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program is designed for students who either plan to enter the human services field upon graduating from CMU, or attend graduate school for advanced education. The program prepares students for careers dealing with adolescent pregnancy prevention, teen parenting, family finance, family life education, families and youth at-risk, and other family-related services. With appropriate graduate education, potential career options include: marriage and family therapy, sexual therapy, family research and/or college instruction. Students who take this major cannot minor in Family Life and Sexuality. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Foodservice Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program students completing a major in Food service Administration are prepared for professional careers as Food service Director, Manager or Supervisor in food service settings such as hospitals, extended care facilities, school systems, industrial food services, hotel or restaurant food services and food service companies tat sell food or equipment. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are: HEV 160 (4) Introduction to Foods, HEV 263 (3) Beverages in Foodservice, HEV 271 (3) Food and Culture in the United States, HEV 363 (1) Food Safety and Sanitation, HEV 365 (2) Quantity Food Production, HEV 366 (2) Quantity Food Production Laboratory, HEV 370 (3) Nutrition, HEV 463 (3) Menu Planning: Design and Service, HEV 465 (3) Foodservice Facilities Design, HEV 467 (3) Quantity Food Purchasing, HEV 468 (3) Foodservice Internship. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | This program is for those with an interest in health care and a strong desire to serve the community. Individuals who are skilled in reasoning, writing and problem solving will be prepared to compete for health administration positions. Those with a genuine concern for the welfare of humanity, who have respect for people from all backgrounds and cultures will excel in this public service career. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science, Health Professions Building #2219, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3541 | The School of Health Sciences provides benefits to a diverse society and its learners by ensuring superior educational and growth opportunities and high academic standards; conducting and participating in scholarly endeavors; and coordinating assessment of professional competencies that assists in the development of productive professionals and upstanding citizens. This will be accomplished by providing Health sciences instruction, learning environments, evaluation and mentoring to students (undergraduate, graduate, traditional, and non-traditional); Research, expanded knowledge (pure and applied) to the health fields; and Promotion, advocacy, and support of health-related issues to the larger community's state, region and nation. the School of Health Sciences will become nationally recognized for its graduate and undergraduate programs. The School faculty, staff and students will benefit from a learning environment that enhances a dynamic team approach to teaching innovations, scholarly activity, leadership, collaborative educational partnerships, and service to the community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Integrative Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Integrative Public Relations | This program gives the skills necessary to strategically develop and communicate an organization's messages to a specific audience. IPR major is 59 credit hours. Students can start the program at any point in the academic career; however, the major can only be signed after taking IPR 101, a one-credit hour course offered every semester. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Students may apply for admission to the BFA program upon completion of a minimum of 30 semester hours of CMU courses (including TAI 170, 177 and 182) AND after having been involved in a minimum of two (2) TAI productions (faculty-directed University Theatre, Studio, or Interpretation productions). These involvements must be in technical production. Transfer students who have fulfilled course work and production requirements must have been involved in a minimum of one (1) CMU Theatre and Interpretation faculty-directed production in the area of technical production. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are: Foundation of Integrative Public Relations, Survey of the Mass Media, Broadcast and Cable Copy writing, Broadcast and Cable Promotion, Public Speaking, Writing for Mass Media, Introduction to Graphics and Visual Communication, Public Relations Principles and Practices, Public Relations Writing, Case Studies in Public Relations, Public Relations Seminar, Public Relations Internship. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Integrative Public Relations | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Integrative Public Relations, Moore Hall 129, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 1890 | The skills and talents of the public relations professional are becoming more and more important to the success of organizations of all kinds, whether it is a multinational manufacturer, a hospital or a local charity. These organizations can exist and thrive only with public understanding and approval. Earning and maintaining public confidence is the role of the public relations practitioner. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program approaches the design of interiors within an architectural context emphasizing integrative approaches that unify knowledge from diverse disciplines. The program further stresses an enlightened awareness of the far reaching impacts of the built environment on individuals, society and the natural environment. The curriculum consists of a sequence of design studios that are supported by both theoretical and technical courses in such areas as environmental psychology, graphic communication and construction systems. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are:Interior Design Studio I: Introduction, Visual Communication for Interior Design, Interior Design Drafting, Design History and Precedent, Design History and Criticism, Human Shelter and Environment, Computer-Aided Design for Interiors, Materials and Components of Interior Design, Interior Design Studio II: Residential, Internship Preparation for Interior Design, Interior Design Studio III: Special User Groups, Seminar in Interior Design, Professional Practices in Interior Design, Advanced CAD for Interiors, Lighting and Other Mechanical Systems, Interior Design Studio IV: Contract, Interior Design Internship. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program is a standard program that develops thinking and problem solving skills. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are: | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Mathematics and Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program is an interdisciplinary program consisting of 59 hours and combines knowledge from both ares. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are:GEL 101 (3) Physical Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory, GEL 105 (3) Environmental Geology AND GEL 102 (1) Physical Geology Laboratory, GEL 100 (3) Introduction to Earth Systems, GEL 130 (3) Earth Processes, GEL 201 (3) Earth History GEL 290 (3) Introduction to Geological Investigation, GEL 310 (4) Introductory Mineralogy, EL 321 (4) Petrology ,GEL 370 (3) Structural Geology, GEL 430 (3) Invertebrate , GEL 372 (3) Introduction to Geophysics, GEL 380 (3) Hydrogeology, GEL 402 (3) Environmental Geochemistry, GEL 413 (3) Geomorphology, GEL 575 (1) Special Studies in Geology |
Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Service Administration - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program prepares students to serve as competent practitioners in the role of a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist. This concentration is nationally accredited by the National Recreation and Park Association and the American Association of Physical Activity and Recreation. In addition to the structured content courses, a strong emphasis is place on practical training via volunteer placements and internship program. Once the coursework is complete, students will complete a full-time clinical internship under a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist. Upon completion of the coursework and internship, the student is eligible to sit for the national certifying examination administered through the National Council for Therapeutic Recreation certification. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Central Michigan University | Some to the courses are: Recreation and Diverse Populations, Therapeutic Recreation: Emotional Impairments, Therapeutic Recreation: Physical Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Gerontology, Therapeutic Recreation: Developmental Disabilities, Therapeutic Recreation: Alcohol and Drugs, Therapeutic Recreation: Programming, Therapeutic Recreation: Issues and Trends. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program provides variety and depth in its course offerings. All members of the department teach both introductory and upper level courses. This assures a quality learning experience for students and is one of the reasons why students rate our department very high in terms of excellence in the classroom. The flexibility of the Religion program makes it an excellent choice for students who want to build professional depth and expertise. Many of our students take Religion as a double major or minor to add to their understanding of other fields. A number of courses from related disciplines (e.g. History, Philosophy, English) can also be counted towards the Religion major and minor. The program strives to give you a foundation in understanding religious phenomena, the ability to think clearly about the social and personal issues religion addresses, and preparation for a variety of careers. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are: REL 101: Introduction to Religion, REL 130: Religion in America, REL 140: Religion, Race, and Discrimination in America, REL 207: Women in Religion, REL 220: Religious Traditions of China, REL 221: Religious Traditions of Japan, REL 222: Religious Traditions of India, REL 235: Religion and Social Issues, REL 240: African-American Religion, REL 250: The Old Testament and Its Age, REL 260: The New Testament and Its Age, REL 304: Religion and Psychology, REL 313: Christianity, REL 315: Judaism, REL 320: The Buddhist Tradition, REL 334: Death and Dying: Religious Dimensions, REL 397A: Religion and Ecology. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 102 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3793 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion seeks to maintain and enhance its excellence in teaching and research in the discipline of philosophy and in the academic study of religion.It is also committed to the continuation of tradition of outstanding service to the university and the community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | This program is for those with an interest in health care and a strong desire to serve the community. Individuals who are skilled in reasoning, writing and problem solving will be prepared to compete for health administration positions. Those with a genuine concern for the welfare of humanity, who have respect for people from all backgrounds and cultures will excel in this public service career. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science, Health Professions Building #2219, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3541 | The School of Health Sciences provides benefits to a diverse society and its learners by ensuring superior educational and growth opportunities and high academic standards; conducting and participating in scholarly endeavors; and coordinating assessment of professional competencies that assists in the development of productive professionals and upstanding citizens. This will be accomplished by providing Health sciences instruction, learning environments, evaluation and mentoring to students (undergraduate, graduate, traditional, and non-traditional); Research, expanded knowledge (pure and applied) to the health fields; and Promotion, advocacy, and support of health-related issues to the larger community's state, region and nation. the School of Health Sciences will become nationally recognized for its graduate and undergraduate programs. The School faculty, staff and students will benefit from a learning environment that enhances a dynamic team approach to teaching innovations, scholarly activity, leadership, collaborative educational partnerships, and service to the community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Major in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $30,246 a year | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program is with an applied theme consisting of 45 hours. | Students should have high school grade point average of 3.33 and an average ACT score of 23 or SAT scores. Additional qualities of Extra-curricular and leadership activities, Work experience, and Volunteer service are an added advantage. The required scores of TOEFL are 213 (550 on the paper-based test) or MELAB scores of 80 or higher. | Major | Central Michigan University | The courses are:MTH 132Calculus I 4 MTH 133Calculus II 4 MTH 223Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 MTH 233Calculus III 4 STA 382Elementary Statistical Analysis 3 STA 575Statistical Programming and Data Management 3 STA 580Applied Statistical Methods I 3 STA 584Mathematical Statistics I 3 STA 585Mathematical Statistics II 3 STA 590Applied Statistical Methods II, MTH 332Introduction to Analysis 3 MTH 532Advanced Calculus I, STA 582Experimental Designs 3 STA 583Nonparametric Statistics 3 STA 586Clinical Trials and Survival Analysis 3 STA 587Statistical Theory and Methods for Quality Improvement 3 STA 588Sampling Techniques 3 STA 589Time Series Forecasting 3 STA 591Statistical Methods for Data Mining. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Art in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Anspach Hall 142, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3160 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work is committed to social justice and diversity and to the application of research to solve real world problems. In addition, the department is dedicated to teaching excellence and the promotion of critical thinking as mechanisms for encouraging social justice, diversity, and the solution of social problems. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Master of Arts (MA) program in Political Science at Central Michigan University is designed for students who are planning to pursue further graduate education and for students who, for reasons of career enhancement or of specialized training for employment, are seeking a Master’s degree as their ultimate goal. The Department provides students with rigorous academic training in the discipline and offers students the option to specialize either in the study of American Politics or Comparative Politics and International Relations. This preparation enables CMU graduates to be competitive when applying to Ph.D. programs, law schools or other graduate programs. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Broadcast and Cinematic Arts - Electronic Media Management | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | The Master of Arts program in Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers opportunities for the industry professional seeking new skills, as well as for the recent undergraduate desiring to pursue advanced study in electronic media or film theory and criticism. Students interested in the general electronic media studies or electronic media management concentrations should possess a professional or academic background in mass communication. Students interested in the film theory and criticism concentration should have a background in mass communication, speech, or literary studies. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. To receive regular admission to the program, a student must attain an undergraduate grade point average of 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. The Graduate Record Examination must be taken prior to completion of the M.A. degree | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, 344 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3851 | CMU's School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. As one explore career options, consider these key components that distinguish CMU's electronic communications programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Broadcast and Cinematic Arts - Film Theory and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, 344 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3851 | CMU's School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. As one explore career options, consider these key components that distinguish CMU's electronic communications programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Broadcast and Cinematic Arts - General Electronic Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts, 344 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3851 | CMU's School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers one of the largest electronic media programs in the country. As one explore career options, consider these key components that distinguish CMU's electronic communications programs. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Communication Disorders for Speech Language | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders | This program is offered by CMU's Department of Communication Disorders leads to clinical certification and is accredited by the American Speech-Language Hearing Association's (ASHA) Council on Academic Accreditation. The program focuses on preparing professionals to assess, diagnose and clinically treat people with a variety of communication disorders. | To be considered for admission applicants must have completed or be near completion of an undergraduate degree in communication disorders. Applicants will need a course in American sign language as a prerequisite and must earn a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 and a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average in their major coursework, with no individual course grade below 2.0. The mean cumulative grade point average of admitted students usually ranges between 3.4 and 3.6 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants also must submit graduate record examination (GRE) scores. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders, 2161 Health Professions Building, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3471 | Department of Communication Disorders' mission is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate education; provide high quality clinical services to the community; and instill in students a strong commitment to their respective professions. In order to accomplish this mission, the department believes it is essential to integrate, Persistent attention to excellence in teaching, High quality clinical practices and service for our clients, including involvement of clients, families, and significant others in the total rehabilitation process, State-of-the-art technology, Support for student, staff, and, faculty research, Support for continuing education of staff and faculty, Cultural sensitivity and diversity, Dedication to open communication and teamwork, both within the department and interdepartmental. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Communication and Dramatic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | This program offers many opportunities for students to develop communication skills. This 30-credit-hour program offers three areas of concentration are Interpersonal and Public Communication, Oral Interpretation, Theatre. In each concentration, students take core courses in communication theory and methods. A thesis is required. Students may choose to complete a theoretical or an applied thesis. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Professional Counseling option prepares students who wish to qualify for licensure as Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC) in Michigan. Students will gain knowledge and experience in research, group techniques, counseling theories, ethics, counseling techniques, counseling philosophy, testing procedures, career development, and consulting. Practicum and internship experiences will complete the minimum requirements. Elective hours will allow the individual student to gain additional knowledge and experience in areas of particular interest. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Master of Arts in School Counseling Core Requirements (33 credit hours) are CED 610 (3) Career Development and Counseling OR CED 611 (3) Developmental Career Counseling, CED 630 (3) Counseling Ethics and Professional Issues, CED 640 (3) Standardized Tests, CED 650 (3) Theories and Techniques of Group Counseling, CED 660 (3) Counseling Techniques, CED 677 (3) Theories of Counseling, CED 690 (3) Supervised Experience in Counseling, CED 691 (6) Internship in Counseling, CED 695 (3) Research for Counseling and Special Education, CED 765 (3) Professional Counseling and Consulting | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 208 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3205 | The study of Counseling and Special Education will help to develop a knowledge and understanding of individual differences, life span issues and working with others. The programs offered emphasize working with clients and students as individuals within a group setting and serving them throughout the life span. The Department is composed of two units: Counselor Education and Special Education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The School Counseling option is designed for students with Teacher Certification who wish to earn a School Counselor Endorsement or for those without a teaching certificate who wish to pursue a Michigan School Counseling License. Potential work settings would include elementary schools, middle schools, secondary schools, or K-12 schools. In addition, School Counseling graduates will meet the academic requirements for licensure as Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC) in Michigan. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Master of Arts in School Counseling Core Requirements (33 credit hours) are CED 610 (3) Career Development and Counseling OR CED 611 (3) Developmental Career Counseling, CED 630 (3) Counseling Ethics and Professional Issues, CED 640 (3) Standardized Tests, CED 650 (3) Theories and Techniques of Group Counseling, CED 660 (3) Counseling Techniques, CED 677 (3) Theories of Counseling, CED 690 (3) Supervised Experience in Counseling, CED 691 (6) Internship in Counseling, CED 695 (3) Research for Counseling and Special Education, CED 765 (3) Professional Counseling and Consulting | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 208 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3205 | The study of Counseling and Special Education will help to develop a knowledge and understanding of individual differences, life span issues and working with others. The programs offered emphasize working with clients and students as individuals within a group setting and serving them throughout the life span. The Department is composed of two units: Counselor Education and Special Education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | The program provides training as professional economists for employment in commerce, industry, government and as community college teachers. The program also provides the opportunity for students to strengthen their preparation in order to continue work toward a PhD in Economics. In addition to core courses in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory, mathematical economics, and econometrics, the department offers applied courses in various fields of economic analysis. These fields include international economics, economic development, industrial organization and game theory, monetary economics, public finance, economic history, and the history of economic thought. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, Sloan 320, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3870 | Economists possess skills for both understanding and solving a variety of real world problems. These skills are highly valued in the workplace. CMU's Economics Department offers small class sizes and dedicated faculty who both dispense economic knowledge as well as create it, through academic research. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | A Master of Arts degree in educational administration provides sufficient background for most entry-level administrative positions. Students studying for this degree may select an emphasis area that best matches their goals. Graduates qualify to serve in positions such as entry-level and mid-level directors in higher education, student affairs personnel, school business officers, and grant and contract administrators. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.7 or above, Provide a copy of a Michigan teaching certificate or equivalent, Complete the portfolio-based admissions process. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 320 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3204 | Economists possess skills for both understanding and solving a variety of real world problems. These skills are highly valued in the workplace. CMU's Economics Department offers small class sizes and dedicated faculty who both dispense economic knowledge as well as create it, through academic research. | Yes | In the University students will find information about residence halls, university apartments, leadership opportunities, possible employment openings, as well as resources for parents. To be truly connected to the campus community we believe it is important that first, and many of second-year students, live in a residence hall. On-campus housing is available through the Office of Residence Life (Reslife). CMU offers both Residence Hall and Apartment placing for CMU students. For information regarding living on-campus, please contact Reslife at www.reslife.cmich.edu. Listings of local apartment complexes are available on the OIE website. The student may contact these complexes to determine if they have current vacancies. Mount Pleasant newspaper The Morning Sun lists "For Rent" columns daily in their classified sections. The campus newspaper, CMLife, also advertises local apartment complexes and has a section for students looking for a roommate (a.k.a sublease). The Buyer's Guide, distributed each Monday, has "For Re t" advertisements throughout the publication. Notices of vacancies appear in many different places around campus. Check bulletin boards in laundry mats, apartment houses, supermarkets, etc. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership - Charter School Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $850 per year | College of Graduate Studies | The program program aimed at a select group of educators interested in charter schools administration. With the rapid increase in the number of charter schools in the U.S. comes an increased need for leaders with this specialized training. To answer this demand, Central Michigan University is preparing a 33-credit-hour Master of Arts degree in Educational Leadership with an emphasis in Charter Schools Leadership. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | |||||||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Elementary Education - Classroom Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program is designed for teachers and administrators interested in the general study of current research and methodology used at the elementary level. Degree candidates and their advisors design a program of study that examines developments in the knowledge base for teaching reading, language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies in the elementary self-contained classroom. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. The applicant must have a valid teaching certificate from Michigan or one of the other 49 states in the US (for the MA in Education Technology you need either a teaching certificate or be employed in an educational capacity within your school, school district, community college, or profession.). The applicant must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. The applicant must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Elementary Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | This program is designed for elementary teachers and administrators interested in specialized study of research and methodology used in teaching the preprimary or primary grades (kindergarten through third grade). The student and his/her advisor will develop a program that includes examination of the developmental characteristics of learners of this age period and the design of curricula to foster learning and growth. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. The applicant must have a valid teaching certificate from Michigan or one of the other 49 states in the US (for the MA in Education Technology you need either a teaching certificate or be employed in an educational capacity within your school, school district, community college, or profession.). The applicant must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. The applicant must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in English - Composition and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, 208 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3171 | The study of English affords students the opportunity to master the crucial, interrelated skills of thinking, reading, and writing through immersion in the manifold products of language. Courses in linguistics and composition teach the skills necessary for the understanding and effective use of language. Courses in the art of teaching enable English majors or minors to transmit effectively the acquired legacy of their education to future generations. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in English Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This program is designed to meet the needs of students seeking preparation for advanced study at the doctoral level at another university, students who wish to teach English at a community college, or students teaching English at the secondary level who wish to pursue more study in the discipline. A student must complete a minimum of 30 semester hours of course work. Eighteen of these semester hours are required in the following areas are Literary Criticism (3), Language and Linguistics (3), Professional Methodologies (3), 600-level Seminars in Literature (6) | To become a candidate for the degree of Master of Arts in English Language and Literature, a student must have an undergraduate major or minor in English with a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a four-point scale and a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7. For applicants whose native language is not English, a TOEFL score of 550 and a TWE of at least 5, or a MELAB of 85 are required. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, 208 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3171 | The study of English affords students the opportunity to master the crucial, interrelated skills of thinking, reading, and writing through immersion in the manifold products of language. Courses in linguistics and composition teach the skills necessary for the understanding and effective use of language. Courses in the art of teaching enable English majors or minors to transmit effectively the acquired legacy of their education to future generations. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in English Language and Literature - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to teach English at a community college, for students seeking preparation for advanced study at the doctoral level at another university, or for students teaching English at the secondary level who wish to pursue more study in the discipline. Students must complete at least 15 of their required 30 semester hours at or above the 600-level. | To be eligible for the Creative Writing concentration, the student must submit a portfolio of original poetry or fiction to the department of English Language and Literature for approval. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, 208 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3171 | The study of English affords students the opportunity to master the crucial, interrelated skills of thinking, reading, and writing through immersion in the manifold products of language. Courses in linguistics and composition teach the skills necessary for the understanding and effective use of language. Courses in the art of teaching enable English majors or minors to transmit effectively the acquired legacy of their education to future generations. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Health Promotion and Program Management | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, School of Health Science, Health Professions Building #2219, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3541 | The School of Health Sciences provides benefits to a diverse society and its learners by ensuring superior educational and growth opportunities and high academic standards; conducting and participating in scholarly endeavors; and coordinating assessment of professional competencies that assists in the development of productive professionals and upstanding citizens. This will be accomplished by providing Health sciences instruction, learning environments, evaluation and mentoring to students (undergraduate, graduate, traditional, and non-traditional); Research, expanded knowledge (pure and applied) to the health fields; and Promotion, advocacy, and support of health-related issues to the larger community's state, region and nation. the School of Health Sciences will become nationally recognized for its graduate and undergraduate programs. The School faculty, staff and students will benefit from a learning environment that enhances a dynamic team approach to teaching innovations, scholarly activity, leadership, collaborative educational partnerships, and service to the community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This degree program allows highly motivated students to accelerate their academic careers by undertaking graduate work toward the traditional Master of Arts degree (not the Joint M.A. in History) concurrently with undergraduate work. This is not for students seeking teaching certification as a part of their undergraduate degree work. | To be admitted to this program, a student must present 20 or more hours of history or historically oriented courses in related fields with a grade point average in history of 2.7 or higher. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, 106 Powers Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3374 | The Department of History offers an extensive array of undergraduate and graduate courses, reflecting the historical depth, range, and diversity of the human experience. Through learning and research we train students at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels in historical interpretation and analysis.Our objective is to provide a foundation for numerous professions, including business, government, journalism, and law; to train professionals in primary, secondary, and higher education; and to encourage and support advanced scholarship in historical studies. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Human Development and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program is designed to provide new and experienced professionals with a conceptual background in human development and family studies, as well as practical skills working with families and individuals in different human service settings. The major objective of the program is to expand students’ knowledge of the processes of individual and family development, and improve techniques and strategies for enhancing individual and family functioning. Basic to the philosophy of this program is the assumption that individual development is best understood within the context of the family and its surrounding environments. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. An undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 in the last 60 semester hours of course work | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | The Master of Arts in Humanities is a degree designed for generalists, for those more interested in synthesis than specialization. It provides an integrated study of the humanities in a cross-disciplinary format. Because the various areas of the humanities are naturally interrelated, this format emphasizes connection rather than fragmentation. The courses for the 30-semester hour program are generally selected from such traditional areas of the humanities as history, literature, philosophy, religion, music and art; they may, however, also include such areas as women's studies and anthropology. Please note that course selection amongst these disciplines will be more limited for on-campus students. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, 208 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3975 | The Teacher Education programs seek to provide the preparation required to establish a professional practice consistent with the CLEAR Conceptual Framework which is concept- and knowledge-driven, learner-centered, and reflective of practice in diverse roles and settings to the multiple contexts in which the modern educator must function: the classroom, the multi-disciplinary school-based team, and the broader community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Industrial Management and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | The Master of Arts in Industrial Management and Technology is designed to provide opportunities for initial or continued professional development for individuals in the occupational areas of industrial supervision, industrial management, industrial production, or industrial technology | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 put, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 100 ET Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3033 | The Industrial and Engineering Technology department at Central Michigan University. Industrial and Engineering Technology can be defined as the creative and systematic application of knowledge utilizing human and natural resources. This involves utilizing tools, equipment, techniques, processes, procedures, scientific principles, and management skills to produce and distribute goods, and services. These factors provide the information needed to cope with change and to control environmental conditions and their effect on society and culture. The department of Industrial and Engineering Technology has the goal to provide high quality educational programs which emphasize the relationship between theory and practice. It is the intent of the department to: Relate theory and principles drawn from the basic sciences and/or the humanities to areas of application within each of the department's academic programs. Foster development of analytical skills necessary to solve real-world problems through appropriate applications of modern technology. Provide an appropriate professional and career orientation to the application of knowledge in each of the respective programs. Provide course offerings and internship experiences that are commensurate with the needs of the program graduates for professional growth and advancement. Offer courses that stress applications of technology to students in other disciplines throughout CMU. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | In this program requirements are those that a student with minimal undergraduate preparation would have to fulfill. Any student having satisfied any of the course requirements prior to entering the program may be excused from that course requirement. However, the 30-hour requirement will not be affected. If the student elects to write a thesis, it shall be in mathematics. If a student elects to follow non-thesis Plan B, one or two projects in two fields of mathematics must be completed under the direction of graduate faculty. More detailed information is available in the department office. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Master of Arts in Physical Education with concentrations in the following areas are Teaching option, further prepares of the student interested in teaching physical education. Primary emphasis is placed on preparing the student to analyze and implement the teaching and curricular process in physical education. Athletic Administration, option prepares the student for a career in collegiate, high school, or community sport administration through theoretical and practical experiences. Practicum experiences and off-campus internship with a local education agency, university, or sport organization of the student's choice supplement student coursework. Exercise Science option prepares students to be exercise specialists or provide a foundation for additional graduate study or both. The study of the physiology of work and exercise is the main emphasis of the program. Coaching option prepares the student for a career in coaching athletics at the interscholastic or intercollegiate levels. The program is flexible and designed to provide both theoretical and practical experience. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This programs in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration are strengthened by the diverse academic and professional background of the faculty. The faculty members provide information, suggest areas of study and research, and furnish expertise in the areas of administration (community, commercial, travel, and tourism) including personnel management, financing and marketing; and therapeutic recreation including administration, programming, federal regulations, and advocacy. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in School Principal ship | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | Master of Arts degree in School Principal ship prepares students to function effectively in the multiple roles of principals at the elementary, middle, or secondary levels and to provide leadership for those institutions. School principal ship cohort students complete their program in six semesters and go through the entire program at their specific site with the same core group of students, called cohorts. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.7 or above, Provide a copy of a Michigan teaching certificate or equivalent, Complete the portfolio-based admissions process. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 320 Ronan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3204 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | In the University students will find information about residence halls, university apartments, leadership opportunities, possible employment openings, as well as resources for parents. To be truly connected to the campus community we believe it is important that first, and many of second-year students, live in a residence hall. On-campus housing is available through the Office of Residence Life (Reslife). CMU offers both Residence Hall and Apartment placing for CMU students. For information regarding living on-campus, please contact Reslife at www.reslife.cmich.edu. Listings of local apartment complexes are available on the OIE website. The student may contact these complexes to determine if they have current vacancies. Mount Pleasant newspaper The Morning Sun lists "For Rent" columns daily in their classified sections. The campus newspaper, CMLife, also advertises local apartment complexes and has a section for students looking for a roommate (a.k.a sublease). The Buyer's Guide, distributed each Monday, has "For Re t" advertisements throughout the publication. Notices of vacancies appear in many different places around campus. Check bulletin boards in laundry mats, apartment houses, supermarkets, etc. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Pearce Hall 305, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3786 | Central Michigan University offers a variety of language courses to give you the well-rounded education that employers desire.We offer majors and minors at CMU in French, German, and Spanish, as well as beginning Japanese courses.We have twenty one full-time faculty (five in French, three in German and thirteen in Spanish) along with one part-time faculty in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Arts in Special Education is designed for students who want advanced study in special education. These programs are designed to provide training experiences leading to the development of those competencies specifically related to working with persons with disabilities in a variety of public school and community settings as a teacher or teacher consultant. Special Education requires that a minimum of 15 semester hours toward any graduate program be taken on campus. “On campus” is not restricted to Mt. Pleasant. | College of Graduate Studies admission, Special Education requires the following, Prior to admission to a master’s degree program, the candidate must have a bachelor’s degree and a valid Michigan Elementary or Secondary Provisional, Permanent, or Life certificate or special education endorsement. If applicants do not meet this requirement, they should contact the EHS Center for Student Services. Conditional Admission to the Master of Arts degree program in Special Education requires an undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 2.75. Additionally, applicants are required to submit a current statement of purpose for pursuing the degree, two letters of recommendation regarding the applicant’s performance with Special Education populations. Any applicant who is not admitted to a degree option in Special Education may reapply to that option by following the same procedures for the initial application. After each applicant with Conditional Admission has completed 10 semester hours of graduate study on the program at Central Michigan University with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, he or she may petition for reclassification for Regular Admission. The faculty will then determine whether Regular Admission will be granted. An Authorization of Degree Program form must be filed at this time by students granted Regular Admission. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 208 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3205 | The study of Counseling and Special Education will help to develop a knowledge and understanding of individual differences, life span issues and working with others. The programs offered emphasize working with clients and students as individuals within a group setting and serving them throughout the life span. The Department is composed of two units: Counselor Education and Special Education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | The master's degree in sport administration is designed to prepare students for a career in administration in a sport-related field. We provide students with a personalized education that fits studentsr background, experience, and goals, and that challenges students to reach studentsr full potential. The program is committed to preparing scholars and practitioners through a comprehensive program of graduate study addressing the ever-changing conditions and emerging issues within the sports industry and the world. Dedicated to the University's mission of providing excellence in teaching, research, and service, the Sport Management Program promotes a broad array of values, knowledge, and skills essential to renew and improve sport and education | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport | Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Education and Sport, Powers Hall 242, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3076 | Department of Physical Education Mission is to contribute to the general education of students through the unique content and methodology of physical education and sport. To teach basic skills included in a wide range of physical education, sport, and physical fitness activities. To prepare students for careers in physical education, sport administration, sport studies, sport medicine, and related professions. To provide an opportunity for the study of physical education, sport and dance from a social, psychological, historical, scientific and philosophical perspective. To serve the needs of a diverse and global society. To contribute to the wellness of all persons through the promotion and teaching of the contributions of physical activity to well being. To conduct research for the purpose of contributing to the knowledge base of physical education and sport. To promote the inclusion of physical education as a requirement in the K-12, college, and university programs of the state and the nation | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | In this program requirements are those that a student with minimal undergraduate preparation would have to fulfill. Any student having satisfied any of the course requirements prior to entering the program may be excused from that course requirement. However, the 20 hours of mathematics and the 30 hour total will not be affected. If the student elects to write a thesis, it shall be in mathematics education. If a student elects to follow non-thesis Plan B, one of the two papers shall be in mathematics education and the other shall be in another field of mathematics. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This program is designed to prepare teachers for careers in teaching English as a second or foreign language in the United States or abroad. Students study the formal aspects of language, its acquisition and use, and gain knowledge and experience in current theories, approaches, and methods of language teaching and language assessment. | To be admitted into the Master of Arts in TESOL program, a student should have an undergraduate major or minor in English, linguistics, language arts, reading or a foreign language, with a grade point average of at least 3.0 in his or her major or minor and a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7. Applicants with majors in areas not related to language will be considered on an individual basis. In addition, two years of college foreign language study (or its equivalent) are required. For applicants whose native language is not English, a TOEFL score of 550 and a TWE of at least 5, or a MELAB of 85 are required. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, 208 Anspach Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3171 | The study of English affords students the opportunity to master the crucial, interrelated skills of thinking, reading, and writing through immersion in the manifold products of language. Courses in linguistics and composition teach the skills necessary for the understanding and effective use of language. Courses in the art of teaching enable English majors or minors to transmit effectively the acquired legacy of their education to future generations. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Arts in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services | Therapeutic Recreation student must have an internship/practicum; complete a total of 18 semester units in therapeutic recreation and general recreation content coursework with no less than a minimum of 9 of those units completed in therapeutic recreation content (each content course must be taken for a minimum of 3 units); a total of 18 semester units of support coursework in the professional academic path with a minimum of 3 semester hours in anatomy and physiology, 3 semester hours in abnormal psychology, and 3 semester hours in human growth and development. The remaining semester hours must be fulfilled in supportive courses from any three of the following: psychology, sociology, adapted PE, biological/physical sciences, human services, or special education. (This is not required for graduation in the TR curriculum, but is required if one desires to apply for certification as a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist). | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Foust Hall 100, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | Yes | In the University students will find information about residence halls, university apartments, leadership opportunities, possible employment openings, as well as resources for parents. To be truly connected to the campus community we believe it is important that first, and many of second-year students, live in a residence hall. On-campus housing is available through the Office of Residence Life (Reslife). CMU offers both Residence Hall and Apartment placing for CMU students. For information regarding living on-campus, please contact Reslife at www.reslife.cmich.edu. Listings of local apartment complexes are available on the OIE website. The student may contact these complexes to determine if they have current vacancies. Mount Pleasant newspaper The Morning Sun lists "For Rent" columns daily in their classified sections. The campus newspaper, CMLife, also advertises local apartment complexes and has a section for students looking for a roommate (a.k.a sublease). The Buyer's Guide, distributed each Monday, has "For Re t" advertisements throughout the publication. Notices of vacancies appear in many different places around campus. Check bulletin boards in laundry mats, apartment houses, supermarkets, etc. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting, 312 Grawn Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3796 | The School of Accounting is one of only five programs in Michigan that have earned the prestigious accounting accreditation granted by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The primary purpose of the School of Accounting is to prepare students for professional careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, non-profit entities, and other organizations. Accounting is the international language of business. It is a versatile degree that offers a wide range of opportunities to graduates. Accountants have titles like CEO, CFO, Managing Partner, and Controller. They work for national and international business firms, government agencies, non-profit organizations, and in their own companies. Many work in CPA firms providing management consulting services, auditing services, personal financial planning, and tax services. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting, 312 Grawn Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3796 | The School of Accounting is one of only five programs in Michigan that have earned the prestigious accounting accreditation granted by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The primary purpose of the School of Accounting is to prepare students for professional careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, non-profit entities, and other organizations. Accounting is the international language of business. It is a versatile degree that offers a wide range of opportunities to graduates. Accountants have titles like CEO, CFO, Managing Partner, and Controller. They work for national and international business firms, government agencies, non-profit organizations, and in their own companies. Many work in CPA firms providing management consulting services, auditing services, personal financial planning, and tax services. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Law, 333 Sloan Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3362 | Finance is the study of money management, the acquiring of funds (cash) and the directing of these funds to meet particular objectives. Finance, then, is the cornerstone of money decisions, whether in investing of client funds, business funds, or banking. Courses in law provide a foundation for law-related career objectives. Business Law and Regulation courses explore the basis for business regulation and the Legal Studies minor explores the principles of jurisprudence. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - General Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting, 312 Grawn Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3796 | The School of Accounting is one of only five programs in Michigan that have earned the prestigious accounting accreditation granted by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The primary purpose of the School of Accounting is to prepare students for professional careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, non-profit entities, and other organizations. Accounting is the international language of business. It is a versatile degree that offers a wide range of opportunities to graduates. Accountants have titles like CEO, CFO, Managing Partner, and Controller. They work for national and international business firms, government agencies, non-profit organizations, and in their own companies. Many work in CPA firms providing management consulting services, auditing services, personal financial planning, and tax services. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting | College of Business Administration, School of Accounting, 312 Grawn Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3796 | The School of Accounting is one of only five programs in Michigan that have earned the prestigious accounting accreditation granted by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The primary purpose of the School of Accounting is to prepare students for professional careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, non-profit entities, and other organizations. Accounting is the international language of business. It is a versatile degree that offers a wide range of opportunities to graduates. Accountants have titles like CEO, CFO, Managing Partner, and Controller. They work for national and international business firms, government agencies, non-profit organizations, and in their own companies. Many work in CPA firms providing management consulting services, auditing services, personal financial planning, and tax services. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - Management Consulting | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 200 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3193 | This department Managers make decisions. Managers guide the organization toward goals. Managers determine how organizational resources (people, money, time, and other resources) are allocated. While they usually think of business managers, all organizations whether profit or non-profit require managers. Most successful people find that they must manage their personal lives and work careers. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems, 305 Grawn Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3554 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | The program is designed to meet the needs of three groups of people individuals whose business careers have focused on specialized areas and who seek to develop a more general management perspective in anticipation of further advancement; individuals with previous education and work experience in areas other than business who seek a general business education that will allow them to move into management positions; and individuals with limited work experience who plan to use the MBA as a foundation from which to begin their careers. In existence for over 40 years, the curriculum receives constant review to keep pace with emerging business trends. The graduate business faculty are not only well educated but also have substantial business experience. The faculty are committed to a program that emphasizes are integration of the functional core areas of business, providing the perspective required to manage in a global world, awareness of ethical issues and standards and their influence on business decisions, ability to work in teams through group projects and collaborative learning, enhancement of oral and written communication skills integrating the most current technology, application of theory and concepts to the solution of business problems through the use of cases, business exports, consulting projects , simulations and the study of real world business practice, integration of business concepts in an applied project | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration, 100 Smith Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3701 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration in SAP - Management Information System | Distance / Online | Variable | $850 per year | College of Graduate Studies | The program is designed for business professionals seeking a quality online MBA program that offers a solid, applied core in business functions plus value driven SAP courses in the widely used enterprise system. SAP is the world’s largest business software company and delivers a comprehensive range of enterprise software applications and business solutions used globally by businesses of all sizes. Companies using SAP need employees trained to take full advantage of SAP’s considerable capabilities. CMU’s Online MBA program will give graduates a valuable skill set that will help them add more value to their organizations and distinguish themselves as a valuable asset as well. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Business Administration in Value - Driven Organization | Distance / Online | Variable | $850 per year | College of Graduate Studies | The program is designed to meet the needs of experienced business people seeking a career-enhancing MBA degree from an AACSB accredited business school. The concentration courses for the MBA/VDO (the value-driven organization) will be focused on the processes and metrics related to several factors that drive value for an organization, such as: The voice of the customer, Leadership, Negotiations , Process improvement, including Six Sigma, Sustainable development. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | MBA | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | The fields of hospitality services administration, logistics, marketing, purchasing and supply chain management, and retail management provide a wide range of career opportunities. The department offers majors in each of these areas, as well as minors in advertising, hospitality, marketing, and retailing. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is designed to accommodate students interested in the study of composition. Students in this program study applied composition and theoretical compositional practice and complete a thesis project that involves composing a significant work. Program course work and experiences will prepare students to pursue doctoral degrees in composition or composition/theory at graduate schools throughout the country. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Music in Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program offers opportunities to develop the skills essential to the art of conducting musical ensembles. Each student is required to present a final project that demonstrates mastery of these skills. Students select either band, orchestral, or choral conducting as an area of expertise. The program includes an in-depth study of music literature and history, music analysis, and rehearsal and conducting techniques. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Music in Education | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is designed for forward-thinking public school music educators who desire a planned and rigorous academic program of study in music theory, history, research, and education combined with relevant topical seminars. This degree program provides a unique opportunity to tailor elective studies within the course sequence to meet specific pedagogical needs. Students work with the graduate coordinator to develop individualized programs that demand academic rigor and, at the same time, provide course offerings that are relevant their day-to-day professional responsibilities.Course offerings include traditional semester or six-week summer graduate course work in music theory, history, education, and research. Offerings also include intensive one-week and two-week courses and seminars taught by nationally recognized faculty. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is intended for students planning careers in performance, studio teaching, or college teaching. The program provides excellent preparation for doctoral study in music. The Master of Music in Performance program combines studio work with core courses in music theory, history, and research. Performance students may participate in School of Music ensembles as well as numerous performance opportunities. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Music in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | This piano pedagogy program offers quality professional training for students interested in becoming college/university teachers, pursuing careers as independent music teachers, or continuing their studies at the doctoral level. Because this program is equally weighted in the specialization of piano performance and pedagogy, keyboard faculty members screen each candidate by audition. In addition, each candidate who has background in private teaching or required to submit a videotape of his or her pre-college teaching. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music | College of Communication and Fine Arts, School of Music, Music Building, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3281 | The School of Music's growth has been fueled by the work of a dedicated faculty of artist/teachers, a rigorous curriculum and the outstanding accomplishments of our students and alumni. Through degree programs, outreach to the schools and community, and research, creative activity, and service to the discipline, the School of Music has become the nexus of a cultural/music network that extends from the elementary general music classroom to the concert stage, from mid-Michigan to the nation and beyond. This is a special time for Central Michigan University's School of Music. The new state-of-the-art facility comes at a time of unparalleled growth and development. With more than 400 students and more than 40 faculty members, the School of Music is a major national institution, offering a wide range of high-quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The mission of the School of Music is to advance the goals of Central Michigan University by providing a broad range of graduate programs for professional preparation in music, advanced studies in music as a liberal art, and applied and academic courses and experiences for the general university student.The School of Music is an accessible, student-focused community of artist/teachers dedicated to academic and artistic excellence, scholarly and creative endeavors that advance the discipline, and active service to the university, profession, and public. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | The curriculum is designed to provide all students with a solid grounding in the theoretical knowledge appropriate for work in the public and non-profit sectors, but within this framework there is still the flexibility to take advantage of the university's great diversity of programs. | Admission requirements are An undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, 247 Anspach Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3442 | The Department of Political Science represents a diversity of academic interest, political involvement, and professional experiences.Our scholarly interests are wide-ranging:from the study of East Asia to tribal governments; from environmental policy to the politics of immigration.The Department's faculty includes members who are involved in political parties, campaigns and elections as well as in interest group politics which is especially important in Michigan.The faculty also has breadth of professional experience, including positions such as Foreign Service Office, U.S. Senate staffer, National Park Service Policy Analyst, City Human Resources Director, and County Budget Analyst. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts | College of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts, Moore Hall 333, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3177 | Department of Communication and Dramatic Arts at CMU is a hybrid department comprised of two areas: (1) the Communication Area (COM) and (2) the Theatre, Interpretation, and Dance Area (TID). While each area has its own unique programs and courses of study that are cited below, together the areas comprise a department that can address the complex nature of communication in its various forms | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Acquisitions Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program offers a great deal of flexibility since there are over twelve concentrations from which students can choose. Program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Prepares administrators with a focus on acquisitions by providing a knowledge base in purchasing, regulatory concepts and related factors in acquisitions administration. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - General Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $850 per year | College of Graduate Studies | The program is designed to serve the needs of a very heterogenous group of students. The intent is to offer a program of study which provides moderate structure through study in areas which are applicable to a wide variety of administrative settings. In addition, the student is afforded considerable flexibility in designing a program of study which avoids duplication of previous course work, training or experience by allowing additional study in areas of choice. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | |||||||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - General Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Designed to serve the needs of a very heterogeneous group of students through offering a program of study with moderate structure applicable to a wide variety of administrative settings. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Health Services Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Designed to provide the knowledge and skills required for directors, administrators and supervisors in health services. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Human Resources Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Provides a program of study for students who are pursuing, or intends to pursue, a career in the field of Human Resources. The concentration is designed to provide students with an overall background in the field of administration as well as in the specific areas of Labor Relations, Staffing, Training and Organization Development. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Information Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $850 per year | College of Graduate Studies | The program is to enable students to develop a comprehensive management approach to the introduction of information systems in an organization, in order to ensure that the information technology solution which is chosen will be the one deemed most appropriate. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Information Resource Management Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Designed to enable students to develop a comprehensive management approach to the introduction of information systems in an organization, in order to ensure that the information technology solution which is chosen will be the one deemed most appropriate. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - International Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Designed to provide the appropriate educational background for students who are interesting in practicing administration in international settings. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Leadership Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Enables students to enhance their knowledge and skills in the areas of leadership, group dynamics, organizational change, management of conflict, negotiation, cultural diversity and communication. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Organizational Communication Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Provides students with a thorough grounding in the theory and practice of effective oral and written communication in modern organizations. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3 , MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Public Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Designed to prepare students for careers in public sector administration. Broadly, the objectives of the program are to provide students with background and competency in five areas including (1) the political, social, and economic environment of public administration; (2) public management processes; (3) public policy analysis; (4) research and analytic methods; and (5) organization theory and behavior. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3 MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3 , MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Recreation and Park Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Designed to provide students with background and competencies in recreation and park administration, grant writing, evaluation, current issues, as well as areas of individualized interest. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirements are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3 | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Administration - Sport Administration Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hour | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | This program is designed for students pursuing administrative careers. The program offers insight into human and organizational relationships; develops skills in oral and written communication; enhances the capacity for sound analytical judgment; and encourages the ability to see the "big picture" as it relates to an organization and its environment. Course work focuses on applied action grounded in theory and embraces the fundamental educational principles applicable to administrative issues in the private, public, and nonprofit sectors, and stresses the ethical responsibilities of administrators. Concentration objective: Designed to prepare the student for a career in administration in college, professional, or commercial sport. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | The core requirement are MSA 600 Administrative Research and Report Methods 3, MSA 634 Managerial Accounting Concepts OR 3, MSA 635 Financial Management 3, MSA 640 Quantitative Applications in Decision Making 3. | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 411 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3774 | Central Michigan University's Department of Computer Science offers a master's degree program in Computer Science and bachelor's degree programs in both Computer Science and Information Technology. The department is composed of 15.5 Faculty Positions, whose teaching and research include artificial intelligence, computer architectures, computer graphics, database management systems, distributed systems and computer networks, image processing and computer vision, multimedia, operating systems, programming languages, and compilers and software engineering. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | The objective of the Ph.D. program in Applied Experimental Psychology is to develop individuals with strong applied experimental research skills for positions in business, industry, allied health, government agencies, and in academia. The program is designed to provide advanced training in psychological processes, (e.g. biological, cognitive, behavioral, social, personality) and quantitative-methodological procedures, (e.g. statistics, experimental design, computer applications) and their utilization in an applied setting. The program will provide students with specialized applied training, including a pre-doctoral internship. The program uses a mentor system, matching students with faculty members who have interest in closely related areas | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Geographic Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography | College of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 279 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3323 | The Department of Geography provides broad selections of cultural, and technical undergraduate programs to ensure strong academic and technical preparation for its graduates. The Department of Geography classrooms and laboratories include two geographic information science labs and a soils lab. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | The Master of Science in Information Systems is designed for the student who does not have a bachelor's degree in information systems or related computing field. Graduates will be prepared for systems positions in business and industry, including such areas as health care administration and law enforcement, and for teaching positions in community and four year colleges. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 put, 213 cut or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Business Information Systems, 305 Grawn Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3554 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics | Distance / Online | Variable | $850 per year | College of Graduate Studies | The program is designed to provide advanced training in human nutritional sciences for new and experienced professionals. Its objectives are to enhance the graduate's knowledge base and expertise in the continually advancing field of nutrition and clinical dietetics. In addition, the program is designed to provide graduates with the quantitative and methodological knowledge necessary to better interpret the scientific literature to conduct their own nutritional research. | Admission requirements are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum of 18 undergraduate hours in the social sciences of which at least 6 hours are in political science. An essay (two or three pages, double-spaced) including a discussion of the applicant’s professional and/or educational goals and how completion of the program will facilitate his or her achievement of those goals. This essay replaces the written statement requested as part of the application to the College of Graduate Studies. Two letters of recommendation from college faculty or other professionals who are familiar with the applicant's abilities and can attest to the applicant’s potential to succeed in the program. Evidence of successful completion of an undergraduate statistics or research methods course. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Per university policy, conditional admission may be considered for applicants with backgrounds or grade point averages that do not meet these requirements. Courses taken to meet these requirements may not be counted toward graduate degree requirements. Regular admission status should be requested upon completion of all conditional requirements. Up to 9 semester hours of graduate credit may be transferred from another institution with approval of the advisor and the dean of the College of Graduate Studies. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | This department provides quality undergraduate programs to prepare students for business careers in business information systems and business teaching and (2) to provide excellence in a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Information Systems as the Master of Arts in Secondary Education.Each program includes courses emphasizing a general education background as well as specialized business and professional studies. The courses are designed to prepare students to use computers in a wide variety of applications.Subjects covered include program development, word processing and software applications as well as analysis, design, development, and management of business and office information systems and decision support. The programs within business information systems prepare students for high-technology careers in business or teaching. These programs and courses support careers in management information systems and business teacher education. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | The Master of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics is designed to provide advanced training in human nutritional sciences for new and experienced professionals. Its objectives are to enhance the graduate's knowledge base and expertise in the continually advancing field of nutrition and clinical dietetics. In addition, the program is designed to provide graduates with the quantitative and methodological knowledge necessary to better interpret the scientific literature to conduct their own nutritional research. this program is offered through distance learning technology, whereby the students complete all the degree requirements without having to attend classes on the CMU campus in Mt. Pleasant. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, 205 Wightman Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 2613 | Department of Human Environmental Studies Located in Wightman Hall. Department of Human Environmental Studies (formerly Home Economics, Family Life, and Consumer Education), has 28 regular faculty, 15 temporary faculty, and 12 professional administrative staff. Enrollment in departmental courses exceeds 9,000 students each year with approximately 1350 majors and 650 minors. Facilities in Wightman Hall include state of the art laboratories and high technology classrooms including multimedia capabilities. Undergraduate and graduate programs are carefully monitored to reflect current knowledge and methods in the subject areas. Graduates of departmental programs enjoy excellent job placement rates in a wide variety of both private and public sector careers. The common mission of all programs in the Department of Human Environmental Studies is to improve the quality of life and well-being of individuals and families. Using an ecological perspective, emphasis is placed on the preparation of individuals with: a) the professional competencies necessary to enable clients (individuals and families) to initiate sustained action toward their envisioned quality of life goals; b) strong bases for success in advanced study or vocations needing multiple skills, and c) an enlightened foundation for making life choices. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | The master of science degree in physics for students who are interested in careers in business, industry, and government as well as for those preparing to teach physics or astronomy at the undergraduate level. The program provides excellent preparation for continued doctoral work in physics or astronomy. Valuable collaborative research efforts exist with other CMU departments, local industries, and research centers at other universities. | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, 203 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3321 | The Department of Physics offers physics and astronomy courses to serve the needs of the following groups of students: those who contemplate graduate studies or professional employment in physics and astronomy; those who plan to teach physics or astronomy at community colleges and secondary schools; those who plan to enter the professions such as medicine or engineering, which require a thorough understanding of physical concepts; and those who plan to major in another academic discipline and desire an understanding of the fundamental processes which govern the physical environment. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Recreation and Parks Administration and Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Master of Science in Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $766 per credit hours | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | To be eligible for admission to graduate-level course work a student must provide evidence of having earned a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution that is equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Proof of proficiency in the English language is required, an official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB score, applicants submitting the following scores may be considered for regular admission: TOEFL – 550 pbt, 213 cbt or 79 ibt; IELTS – 6.5; MELAB – 80. | Masters | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, 214 Finch, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3858 | The Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration department at Central Michigan University is committed to the development of leisure service professionals for the 21st century through student development, teaching excellence, community service, research, and agency partnership. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | |||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program is different from traditional Ph.D. programs that solely prepare students for research and academic positions. The academic, clinical, and research experiences at CMU maintain a balance between training in science and practice. Throughout their academic, clinical, and research experiences students are provided with feedback, modeling, and mentoring that fosters the integration current theory, research, and practice. Upon graduation, students are prepared to pursue clinical or research careers. The program follows a scientist-practitioner training model. The Clinical Psychology Program faculty believe that clinical training is a complex process that cannot be readily condensed or easily simplified. The optimal practice of Clinical Psychology rests on the integration of theory, research, and practice. Clinical learning involves instruction, feedback, self-monitoring, and modeling the behavior of experts. The Clinical Psychology Program faculty further believe that training should expose students to a variety of testable formulations, as opposed to a single theoretical model. Integration of theory, research, and practice is essential. The program seeks to attain this goal by modeling a scientific approach in both didactic and experiential coursework. | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Ph.D. in Industrial / Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hours | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This programs typically work as consultants to businesses or university settings. Industrial and Organizational Psychology is an applied area of psychology that is growing every day. I/O Psychology has a dual commitment to the science and practice involved in applying psychology to the practical problems faced by people at work in a variety of organizations. | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 101 Sloan Hall, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3001 | The Department of Psychology has a long history at CMU. The first four catalogues of the school are missing an earlier reference may exist. The Department of Psychology and Pedagogy was one of seven departments. In 1964, an independent Department of Psychology was established, and in the next few years the first graduate degrees were approved, with the first degree being awarded in 1967. Most of the Department is housed on the first two floors of Sloan Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. In addition, we have animal laboratories in Rowe Hall and in the Health Professions Building. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Ph.D. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | Successful completion of the Ph.D. requires a minimum of 90 semester hours of graduate work beyond the bachelor's degree or 60 semester hours of graduate work beyond the master's degree. In order to obtain the Ph.D. degree the student must have a GPA of 3.0 (B) or better. A student with a bachelor's degree must have earned at least 50 of the total 90 hours at the 600 level or above. Those entering with a master's degree must have earned at least 35 of the 60 hours at the 600 level or above. At least 15 of the last 30 hours must be earned at the 700 level or above, excluding the dissertation and internship credits. | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 214 Pearce Hall, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3596 | The Mathematics Department is committed to excellence in teaching, research, service and outreach. The Department provides a foundation in Mathematics, Statistics and Mathematics Education for all undergraduate and graduate students. The programs within the department lead to discovery, analysis and dissemination of mathematics, mathematics education and statistics knowledge. The Department will actively recruit quality students for its graduate and undergraduate programs. In addition, a portion of the Department's teaching is directed at meeting the mathematical needs of other graduate and undergraduate programs throughout the University. The courses, designed in consultation with affected disciplines, will provide mathematical training to their students to allow them to utilize mathematics and statistics in solving problems related to their respective areas. Our graduate program is directed to provide students with a deep and broad knowledge of mathematics sufficient to prepare them for leading roles as educators or researchers. Through its teaching the Department intends to provide students with a full appreciation of mathematics, its applications and the nature of high quality mathematics instruction. Our goals are to equip the graduate with tools necessary to fully participate in a technological society and a competitive global environment. The Department is committed to Provide high quality graduate programs, major and minor programs, and service courses; Contribute to the advancement of mathematics, statistics and mathematics education through quality research; Serve as a resource of mathematical and statistical knowledge and pedagogy for the University and community. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 169248 | Central Michigan University | Ph.D. in the Science of Advanced Materials | Full Time | Variable | $850 per credit hour | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | The Ph.D. program in the Science of Advanced Materials builds on successful research programs of faculty from several departments in the College of Science and Technology (CST) to provide students with a strong, interdisciplinary foundation in the science of advanced materials, with training in current techniques for the predictive modeling of new materials, their synthesis, and their characterization. The program curriculum features approximately 30 credit hours of classroom instruction and 60 hours of directed research and dissertation credit. The SAM curriculum also includes the following components: core courses that establish a solid foundation in the science of materials; advanced courses in a number of specialized areas; seminar courses focusing on the current SAM literature and developing essential skills in scientific communication; and the dissertation | Admission to doctoral study requires the following successful applicants will ordinarily have completed a bachelor’s degree or equivalent with at least 20 hours of history or related courses with a GPA of 3.3 or higher. Students in the PhD program must maintain at least a 3.3 GPA (or its equivalent at foreign institutions) after the first year of study at Central Michigan University. All applications should include a personal statement of 2-3 pages (600-900 words) describing general fields of interest and proposed subjects of research; preparation for the subjects proposed, including specific coursework, languages, and other relevant training; professional goals. Candidates must submit GRE scores by January 3. The subject area test in History is not required. If the applicant is an international student for whom English is not the first language, a score of 213 on the computer-based (or 550 on the written-based) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY | Central Michigan University | Tracy Nakajima, Interim Director/Coordinator of International Students | MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 4723 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, 203 Dow Science Complex, Central Michigan University, MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, 48859, +1 989 774 3321 | The Department of Physics offers physics and astronomy courses to serve the needs of the following groups of students: those who contemplate graduate studies or professional employment in physics and astronomy; those who plan to teach physics or astronomy at community colleges and secondary schools; those who plan to enter the professions such as medicine or engineering, which require a thorough understanding of physical concepts; and those who plan to major in another academic discipline and desire an understanding of the fundamental processes which govern the physical environment. | Yes | Central Michigan University offers a variety of accommodations in residence halls and on-campus apartments. Some students live in dormitory-style housing called residence halls. Each of the halls is within a 10-minute walk from all classes. Two, three or four students live in a suite with one or two or four bedrooms, a private bathroom and a study and living room. Suites come with all furniture, but students must supply their own sheets, blankets and pillows. All meals are prepared for students and served cafeteria style in a dining commons. Kewadin Village: is a one bedroom apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two and three bedroom apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. All living rooms have a sofa bed, end table and coffee table. These apartments have a community laundry room for the exclusive use of residents. Linens, bedding, shower curtain, lamps, rugs, dishes and other personal articles are not furnished in any of the apartments. There are no storage facilities available other than inside the individual apartments. Northwest Apartments: is a family or faculty/staff apartment there is a double bed, dresser and mirror. In the two apartments, only one bedroom is furnished. For more information Telephone (989) 774-3111 or email: reslife@cmich.edu. | ||
| 111948 | Chapman University | 4+1 B.S. Health Sciences and M.S. Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science | This program students complete 54 credits of core courses, 13 credits of science requirements/prerequisites, and 12 credits of electives. Nine of the 12 credits of electives must be Health Communication courses (have a HCOM prefix). All coures in the major must be taken for a letter grade and passed with a "C" or higher. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science | Schmid College of Science, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7318 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | 4+1 BS and MS Food Science Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $650 per credit / unit | College of Science, Food Science Program | Chapman and non-Chapman students can apply to the MS program in the fall of their senior year. Students will receive conditional admission to the program, pending completion of their BS degree as stipulated in the graduate catalog (see explanation of conditional admission in the graduate catalog). If accepted to the MS program, students can take up to 12 credits in MS 500-level courses during the spring semester of their senior year. Credits that are used to satisfy the undergraduate requirements for graduation will not double-count towards the MS program and will have to be replaced by other food science coursework. Students would complete the remaining credit hours of MS coursework beginning in the summer after receiving the undergraduate degree. The application process, prerequisites, GPA, and graduate program requirements are as specified for the MS program in Food Science. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Science, Food Science Program | College of Science, Food Science Program, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7644 | Food Science is the discipline in which biology, chemistry, physical sciences, and engineering are used to study the nature of foods, the causes of their deterioration, and the principles underlying food processing.Food Technology is the application of food science to the selection, preservation, processing, packaging, distribution, and use of safe, nutritious, and wholesome food. A Food Scientist studies the physical, microbiological, and chemical makeup of food. Depending on their area of specialization, Food Scientists may develop ways to process, preserve, package, or store food, according to industry and government specifications and regulations. Consumers seldom think of the vast array of foods and the research and development that has resulted in the means to deliver tasty, nutritious, safe, and convenient foods. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Accelerated Full-Time MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | US $895 per credit / unit | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | Students who choose this intense, challenging and rewarding track receive their MBA in just 16 months. All nine required courses are taken during the day in a consecutive, planned format and then supplemented by four elective courses which are chosen from an array of options. In addition to academics, the student will have a keen focus on career search and receive in-depth and hands-on career guidance from the MBA Career Management Center staff. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. For the MBA program, interviews are by invitation only. All EMBA applicants are required to interview. | MBA | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages | This program beyond the introductory levels of German, features at least 1 upper-division class every semester as well as the option of doing individual study courses depending on instructor disposition. There is a great focus on individual learning in the upper-division classes and the classes are often flexible so as to allow for the greatest amount of time to be spent in areas that are most applicable to the class-members needs and future goals. In fact, the courses offered are sometimes selected because of student input. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7276 | The mission of the Department of Languages is to increase students' linguistic and practical skills and broaden their awareness of the culture they are studying. The department offers the study of modern and classical languages, such as French, German, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Chinese, and Spanish. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | B.F.A. in Television and Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program is offers students a broad introduction to the storytelling forms of the medium of television, from news to talk shows, from sports broadcasting to entertainment. With growing student interest in writing and producing for TV series, the Television and Broadcast Journalism degree has been revised to offer more opportunities for students who wish to work in episodic television. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | B.S. in Health Sciences and Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science | This program guarantees excellent students a seat in Chapman University’s Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program and makes them eligible for scholarship money awarded to outstanding, incoming DPT students. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science | Schmid College of Science, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7318 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | This program gives students expertise in microeconomics and macroeconomic analysis as well as the ability to apply their knowledge in real-world scenarios. Emphasizing communication skills and an awareness of how the American economy compares globally, this degree prepares students to enter the country’s best graduate schools or start careers in business, government or non-profit sectors. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | BFA in Creative Producing | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program prepare young filmmakers to develop creative properties for production and distribution for the film and television industry, as well as on an international basis. This would include understanding story and script development, the entire production and post-production process, financing, marketing, distribution, exhibition and entertainment law. Special attention would be given to the development and current state of domestic and international cinema, building on knowledge of key national film industries. Students would be expected to be prepared to function as creative producers with a mastery of both the creative/development and business functions of film and media production. They would leave the program with a fully developed portfolio including a film or media production they have produced as well as a thesis book for a proposed film or media production including detailed plans for rights acquisition, story development, pitching, budgeting, packaging, marketing, distribution, and exhibition. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | BFA in Digital Arts | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program is designed for students wishing to master these storytelling tools as they also learn the traditional tools of storytelling for the screen: screenwriting, sound design, editing etc. Students will be prepared to develop their own stories as well as to contribute visual effects to the work of others or create animated logos or graphics for Internet applications, advertising, public relations, or gaming. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | This program provides an integrated business education across all the major functional areas of business, while also giving students the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in the field of accounting or in general business. This well-rounded degree offers outstanding preparation for the CPA exam. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | BS in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | This program gives students a complete picture of how contemporary organizations thrive in competitive markets. Offering case-based learning opportunities, where students solve problems by applying business concepts, The Argyros School of Business & Economics prepares students to become creative, ethical business professionals. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | BS in Mathematics and BS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | This program need to complete the first three years of the appropriate program of study with an overall GPA of 2.75 or higher to participate in the Joint degree program for admission to UCI. Chapman students must apply for admission to UCI in November prior to the fall quarter they will be full-time students at UCI. Before enrolling in their first course at UCI, students need to meet with an UCI advisor. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics, Beckman 403 Chapman University, 1 University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7344 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for students seeking a broad exposure to the arts as an integral part of their liberal arts degree. The program allows them to experiment and develop their own voice and approach, while also allowing a wide range of possibilities for double majors and for minors in other disciplines. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6729 | The mission of the Department of Art at Chapman University is to offer an comprehensive education that develops the technical, perceptual, theoretical, historical and critical expertise needed for successful careers in visual art, graphic design and art history. The goal is to educate students about the images and objects that influence their perceptions of contemporary life and to prepare them to participate in shaping the world. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program provides students with the practical, conceptual and methodological skills required to understand this visual communication. The act of viewing is neither passive nor naïve, but rather an active and intentional series of choices meant to create meaning: it is an act of visual intelligence. The study of art history allows students to develop and mature their visual intelligence by focusing on both visual and verbal thinking. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6729 | The mission of the Department of Art at Chapman University is to offer an comprehensive education that develops the technical, perceptual, theoretical, historical and critical expertise needed for successful careers in visual art, graphic design and art history. The goal is to educate students about the images and objects that influence their perceptions of contemporary life and to prepare them to participate in shaping the world. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | This program is designed to establish a foundation of knowledge and to allow students to construct a course of study that meets their goals. By selective arrangement of courses in the major, students can prepare for careers in such areas as corporate communication, arbitration, industrial/labor relations and all fields entailing private/public advocacy. Students who plan to continue their studies in graduate programs can select from a variety of preparatory courses. Those who elect to enter law, service professions, or governmental service will find communication to be an exceptional pre professional major. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6725 | The department offers undergraduate study from a global, liberal arts perspective for students interested in communication research, skills, and theory.The seven full-time faculty specialize in interpersonal, organizational, intercultural/global communication, and rhetorical studies. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Dance | This program is designed to provide students with dance training within the context of a liberal arts degree, and to provide the basis for further involvement in professional dance, education, or graduate study. Students are expected to achieve technical competency in a variety of dance styles and gain experience in choreography, performance, production and teaching. Also emphasized is an understanding of dance history, dance science and the role of dance in culture and education. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Dance | College of Performing Arts, Department of Dance, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6849 | The Department of Dance faculty and staff are dedicated to providing an education with strong professional ethics that empowers students to pursue career paths appropriate to their abilities.The faculty and staff are also committed to excellence and learning in a professional work environment that is instilled with mutual respect. These core values are the guiding principles behind the success of Chapman’s Department of Dance and its students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program of study that specializes in one of three areas: Literature, Comparative Literature, or Journalism. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7284 | The English department atteaches the creation and critical study of texts in all their forms. Undergraduates can seek a BFA in creative writing or a BA in English with a concentration in either literature or journalism. The department also offers MA in English and an MFA in creative writing. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program offers students the opportunity to explore film history, theory, and criticism in depth along with a hands-on introduction to production. This combination of theoretical study with production experience gives students a unique understanding of how film creates meaning. Film studies students may choose to focus their analysis of film through a specialization in film history or American film. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7276 | The mission of the Department of Languages is to increase students' linguistic and practical skills and broaden their awareness of the culture they are studying. The department offers the study of modern and classical languages, such as French, German, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Chinese, and Spanish. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | ||
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program not only provides students with the knowledge and tools of history, but also provides a sense of roots, as well as a broader perspective on the diverse regions and peoples of the world. Training in history teaches students how to think, how to analyze different kinds of problems, and is solid training for such careers as teaching, law, business, historic preservation, or archival management. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7102 | Through a study of the past, the History Department prepares students to lead inquiring, ethical, and productive lives as global citizens by developing their skills in researching, writing, and speaking. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Leadership and Organizational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides the undergraduate foundation for pursuit of careers in social work, urban planning, public health, gerontology, medicine, law, criminal justice, and other fields in which knowledge of social institutions, social interaction, and the range of research techniques for studying social phenomena are needed. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 7974 | The mission of the Sociology Department is to educate students with a practical and theoretical understanding of the structures and institutions of society and their relationship to individuals. We impart a critical perspective for understanding the diversity of human social behavior. We teach the methods for acquiring and communicating knowledge, and we inspire in students respect for all cultures and peoples. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies Teacher Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Educational Studies | This program is a major designed for the individual aiming to teach in an elementary classroom. The curriculum encompasses college instruction in the subjects that are taught in California elementary schools and covered on the California Subject Exam for Teachers (CSET). The program has also been developed to prepare the student to enter into a credentialing program. As a liberal studies student, they will explore new horizons of learning, leading to a lifetime of sharing with young minds. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Educational Studies | College of Educational Studies, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The mission of the Sociology Department is to educate students with a practical and theoretical understanding of the structures and institutions of society and their relationship to individuals. We impart a critical perspective for understanding the diversity of human social behavior. We teach the methods for acquiring and communicating knowledge, and we inspire in students respect for all cultures and peoples. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program offers a major and minor which encourage students to analyze the sources of social conflict and explore the potential for the nonviolent resolution of such strife. The problem-centered, multicultural, and interdisciplinary program is premised on the belief that the analysis of conflict demands a thorough synthesis of insights from various fields of knowledge. Students in the Model United Nations program annually attend the National Model United Nations Conference in New York City. Peace studies majors are strongly encouraged to consider overseas study as well as internship opportunities. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, 123 Roosevelt Hall, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6947 | Named to honor Chapman Trustee Harmon Wilkinson, Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences is comprised of eight departments--all finding a unifying purpose in their commitment to making a difference, and each in its own distinct way carrying out the Chapman traditions of academic excellence, ethics, service, leadership, stewardship and personalized education. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program provides an excellent preparation for graduate study and careers in fields like law, journalism, teaching, and business. Since philosophy is inherently interdisciplinary, most philosophy majors find it natural to double major (that is, to major in two disciplines). Philosophical questions arise in all disciplines, including law, psychology, English, business, science, art, politics and religion. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6903 | The mission of the Department of Philosophy is to help students to reason logically, state and defend views clearly, analyze and solve problems better, make decisions more effectively, and integrate the personal and professional aspects of life, thus preparing students for work and for a meaningful life. The faculty are committed teacher-scholars who regularly integrate the new knowledge generated by their scholarship into the classroom. The focus of the Philosophy Department is ethics, critical thinking, and a global perspective. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Psychology | This program provides the student with the essentials of psychological science and thought. Culminating with the senior thesis, the core curriculum produces an integration of the student's goals and objectives with psychology's present and future. In addition to the core foundation curriculum, students pursue a curriculum of courses covering key psychological processes and applied areas of the field chosen in consultation with their psychology academic advisor. All courses in the major must be taken for a letter grade and passed with a "C" or higher. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Psychology | Schmid College of Science, Department of Psychology, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6776 | The Department of Psychology provides students with training that leads to a comprehensive understanding of human thinking and behavior. Ther mission is to help students acquire a broad-based knowledge in the field of psychology as an empirical science of human behavior.The department helps students develop critical thinking skills, written and verbal communication skills, and an evidence-based empirical approach to problem-solving.All faculty are teacher-scholars committed to quality teaching, and the discovery of new knowledge. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations and Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program prepares creativity to work in business, non-profits, the arts or education among hundreds of possible career paths. Chapman University offers a unique curriculum that recognizes the partnership of public relations and advertising in nearly every communications effort. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | This program offers a major designed to address some of the most interesting and compelling issues in human life. Courses in religious studies explore such themes as the meaning of life and death, questions of faith and reason, the nature of the Judeo-Christian-Islamic tradition, and the religious options presented by other religions of the world. In this way, the department reflects the broad ecumenical and pluralistic interests of the Disciples of Christ, the founding denomination of the university. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6952 | Dedicated to advancing the University's mission of personalized education of distinction and the ecumenical spirit that has been at the core of the Disciples of Christ, the Department of Religious Studies offers a curriculum that prepares students to lead inquiring, ethical, and productive lives as global citizens. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Screenwriting | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program is an intensive program aimed at helping screenwriters develop their individual creative voices as they explore the intricacies of story structure, character development, writing believable dialogue, and understanding film language and genres. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides the undergraduate foundation for pursuit of careers in social work, urban planning, public health, gerontology, medicine, law, criminal justice, and other fields in which knowledge of social institutions, social interaction, and the range of research techniques for studying social phenomena are needed. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 7974 | The mission of the Sociology Department is to educate students with a practical and theoretical understanding of the structures and institutions of society and their relationship to individuals. We impart a critical perspective for understanding the diversity of human social behavior. We teach the methods for acquiring and communicating knowledge, and we inspire in students respect for all cultures and peoples. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Languages, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7276 | The mission of the Department of Languages is to increase students' linguistic and practical skills and broaden their awareness of the culture they are studying. The department offers the study of modern and classical languages, such as French, German, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Chinese, and Spanish. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | ||
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program courses required within the major afford the student a strong core of theatre knowledge and experience in the areas of acting, directing, theatre technology, and history. Students are provided with a wide variety of production opportunities to demonstrate understanding of acquired knowledge. Working with their advisor students will choose an 18–credit area of study in directing, performance, or technology. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7087 | he Theatre Department faculty and staff are dedicated to providing an education with strong professional ethics that empowers students to pursue career paths appropriate to their abilities.The faculty and staff are also committed to excellence and learning in a professional work environment that is instilled with mutual respect.These core values are the guiding principles behind the success of Chapman’s Department of Theatre and its students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Arts, Emphasis in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program provides an excellent preparation for graduate study and careers in fields like law, journalism, teaching, and business. Since philosophy is inherently interdisciplinary, most philosophy majors find it natural to double major (that is, to major in two disciplines). Philosophical questions arise in all disciplines, including law, psychology, English, business, science, art, politics and religion. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6903 | The mission of the Department of Philosophy is to help students to reason logically, state and defend views clearly, analyze and solve problems better, make decisions more effectively, and integrate the personal and professional aspects of life, thus preparing students for work and for a meaningful life. The faculty are committed teacher-scholars who regularly integrate the new knowledge generated by their scholarship into the classroom. The focus of the Philosophy Department is ethics, critical thinking, and a global perspective. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program combines literature courses and writing workshops to develop students’ talents as creative writers. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7284 | The English department atteaches the creation and critical study of texts in all their forms. Undergraduates can seek a BFA in creative writing or a BA in English with a concentration in either literature or journalism. The department also offers MA in English and an MFA in creative writing. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Dance | This program is designed for students who plan to enter the world of dance as a professional performer or choreographer. This course of study in intensive technique training, history, choreography, dance science and pedagogy requires 77 credits. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Dance | College of Performing Arts, Department of Dance, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6849 | The Department of Dance faculty and staff are dedicated to providing an education with strong professional ethics that empowers students to pursue career paths appropriate to their abilities.The faculty and staff are also committed to excellence and learning in a professional work environment that is instilled with mutual respect. These core values are the guiding principles behind the success of Chapman’s Department of Dance and its students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film Production | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program provides professional education in a liberal arts environment, a combination that prepares students to create as film artists who understand the social, cultural, and historic context of film language while developing their skills in one or more areas of production. Students may use electives to have writing/directing, picture editing, cinematography, producing, sound, or digital arts as an area of study. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is rigorous and challenging. The program emphasizes conceptual design methods, appropriate aesthetics, history, writing development, verbal articulation, and training in technology that prepare the student to enter the graphic design profession. Students have opportunities to explore all aspects of graphic design, such as packaging, illustration, information design, advertising design, web design, multimedia design, and book design. Each graphic design majors progress is individually reviewed at the end of the sophomore year, and much of the junior year is devoted to preparing design work for a group show in the Guggenheim Gallery. Seniors complete a semester-long internship in the graphic design profession, as well as participate in a required portfolio review jointly sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the American Institute of Graphic Arts and Chapman’s graphic design program. Courses include numerous visiting lecturers and professionals, field trips, gallery shows and real-world client projects. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6729 | The mission of the Department of Art at Chapman University is to offer an comprehensive education that develops the technical, perceptual, theoretical, historical and critical expertise needed for successful careers in visual art, graphic design and art history. The goal is to educate students about the images and objects that influence their perceptions of contemporary life and to prepare them to participate in shaping the world. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Screen Acting | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | This program is offered cooperatively through the Chapman University Theatre Department, part of the new College of Performing Arts and Dodge College of Film and Media Arts. The degree is designed to accommodate both students interested screen acting as well as theatre and students interested in screen acting as well as film making. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Screen Acting | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program is offered to prepare students to work as performers in all recorded media, including film, television, and new media in addition to traditional live theatre. Students will be trained in and prepared to meet the current demands of the motion picture and television industries as well as the evolving and expanding opportunities in internet, portable media, and computer-generated digital effects which require actors to be familiar with green screen and motion capture performance techniques. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7087 | he Theatre Department faculty and staff are dedicated to providing an education with strong professional ethics that empowers students to pursue career paths appropriate to their abilities.The faculty and staff are also committed to excellence and learning in a professional work environment that is instilled with mutual respect.These core values are the guiding principles behind the success of Chapman’s Department of Theatre and its students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Ceramics and Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for students who are interested in developing an individual creative voice and accumulating the technical and analytical skills necessary to become artists. It is geared towards preparing students for top-tier graduate programs in the visual arts. This degree has an extensive list of required courses to ensure that on graduation students have been exposed to the range of techniques and approaches that make up the field of contemporary art. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6729 | The mission of the Department of Art at Chapman University is to offer an comprehensive education that develops the technical, perceptual, theoretical, historical and critical expertise needed for successful careers in visual art, graphic design and art history. The goal is to educate students about the images and objects that influence their perceptions of contemporary life and to prepare them to participate in shaping the world. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program provides students with a contemporary repertoire of technique, history, and theory from which they may create their own contributions to the medium’s ongoing story. Instruction in acrylic, oil and other paint and drawing media is combined with reading and discussion of art theory and current issues. Small classes allow the personalized attention student artists require to refine individual styles, make informed conceptual choices, and develop abilities in critical evaluation of contemporary art. Students are provided with a foundation of traditional technique from which experimental and innovative approaches proceed. As contemporary art often takes the form of multimedia works, painting students often create pieces in which the painted or drawn image is combined with other art media such as collage, photography, drawing, sculpture, computer-generated imagery, or installation. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6729 | The mission of the Department of Art at Chapman University is to offer an comprehensive education that develops the technical, perceptual, theoretical, historical and critical expertise needed for successful careers in visual art, graphic design and art history. The goal is to educate students about the images and objects that influence their perceptions of contemporary life and to prepare them to participate in shaping the world. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - New Genres | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program is a course of study in the visual arts that incorporates video, performance, installation, digital media, and mixed media. With the increasing presence of digital technology and the expanding integration of multi-media into art as well as every day life, the Art Department at Chapman recognizes the need to build a curriculum in these areas. The Art Department strives to acknowledge and integrate discussions of these technologies into a critical and creative discourse that will allow students to make insightful artwork with and about these media. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6729 | The mission of the Department of Art at Chapman University is to offer an comprehensive education that develops the technical, perceptual, theoretical, historical and critical expertise needed for successful careers in visual art, graphic design and art history. The goal is to educate students about the images and objects that influence their perceptions of contemporary life and to prepare them to participate in shaping the world. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | This program provides students with a strong background in both the theory and the practice of photography, video and digital imagery within the context of contemporary art. The foundation-level curriculum provides students with fundamental technical skills while examining photography's role within contemporary art and culture. On the intermediate level, students are encouraged to experiment with a broad range of techniques (including color photography, digital imaging and video) and to broaden their historical and theoretical knowledge of photography and art in general. On the advanced level, as students develop their individual practice, they participate in seminar classes that promote group discussion and debate. Students meet individually with faculty to discuss their artworks in addition to the group critiques that are part of all studio classes. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art | College of Performing Arts, Department of Art, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6729 | The mission of the Department of Art at Chapman University is to offer an comprehensive education that develops the technical, perceptual, theoretical, historical and critical expertise needed for successful careers in visual art, graphic design and art history. The goal is to educate students about the images and objects that influence their perceptions of contemporary life and to prepare them to participate in shaping the world. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Performance | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program allows students to explore performance as an outlet for acquired technique. Students are provided sufficient opportunity to demonstrate their talent in campus stage, film and television productions, and are encouraged to pursue professional internships. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7087 | he Theatre Department faculty and staff are dedicated to providing an education with strong professional ethics that empowers students to pursue career paths appropriate to their abilities.The faculty and staff are also committed to excellence and learning in a professional work environment that is instilled with mutual respect.These core values are the guiding principles behind the success of Chapman’s Department of Theatre and its students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of our residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is an integrated degree that allows students to study the molecular mechanisms that constitute living systems. It is intended primarily for students preparing for medical, dental, pharmacy, or other allied health field schools or employment as a biochemist or biomedical scientist in government and industry. The biochemistry major prepares students for careers in recombinant DNA technologies, stem cell research, gene therapy, drug design, genomics and proteomics, genetic engineering and molecular biology. The biochemistry major incorporates the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology guidelines for an undergraduate degree. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7230 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry (professional) - Environmental Chemistry track | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is patterned after guidelines from the American Chemical Society. It offers students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees in chemistry, chemical physics, forensics or biochemistry, and a career in the chemical industry. The environmental chemistry track is suitable for students who are interested in graduate school in chemistry or environmental chemistry or want futures in environmental consulting or environmental analytical laboratories. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7230 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Educational Studies | This program provides distinctive learning in the art and science of human movement through a bachelor of science degree in athletic training and a minor in physical education and coaching. The comprehensive curriculum is based on philosophical foundations, experiential learning, and scientific principles that in combination prepare students for careers and/or graduate programs in education, athletic training and allied health care professions such as physical therapy, physician's assistant, medicine, occupational therapy and other related fields. Graduation with honors will be considered if a student has a cumulative GPA of 3.500 or higher. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Educational Studies | College of Educational Studies, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepares students to pursue the diverse areas of biology and supporting sciences. Students may pursue a bachelor of science in biological sciences, a major designed for students interested in careers in the health professions (medicine, physical therapy, dentistry, pharmacy, occupational therapy, podiatry, optometry), biotechnology, veterinary medicine, environmental biology, or marine biology. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Schmid College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Chapman University, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6859 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences is to imbue students with a passion for learning and communicating about biological concepts and processes. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate school and also for careers in software engineering, game development, integrated circuit design, embedded systems and web-based software development. The curriculum is built on a solid mathematics foundation. It is a rigorous program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree that spans both theory and applications. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics, Beckman 403 Chapman University, 1 University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7344 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate school and also for careers in software engineering, game development, integrated circuit design, embedded systems and web-based software development. The curriculum is built on a solid mathematics foundation. It is a rigorous program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree that spans both theory and applications. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics, Beckman 403 Chapman University, 1 University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7344 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science | This program is designed to provide students with career opportunities as entry-level health profession practitioners in a variety of health care fields. The coursework for this degree will also fulfill the standard natural, behavioral, and social science pre-requisites for entry into graduate professional health care programs such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, physician assistant, nursing and public health. The program aims to foster an understanding of the biological, psychological and social bases of health, and requires students to engage in individual scholarship or team research of an interdisciplinary nature. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science | Schmid College of Science, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7318 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | This program prepare for a variety of careers, including actuary, financial analysis, science, mathematics education, pure mathematics research, engineering and data security. The majors of computer science and computer information systems are designed to prepare the student for a career involved in inventing and implementing the next generations of technological change. The computer science degree concentrates on theory and technological development, whereas the computer information systems degree emphasizes the use of technology in the context of organizations. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics | Schmid College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics, Beckman 403 Chapman University, 1 University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7344 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachleor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program emphasizes theoretical concepts learned in the classroom with practical "hands on" experience learned through internships in local and national government; travel, and participation in groups such as the Model United Nations. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6903 | The mission of the Department of Philosophy is to help students to reason logically, state and defend views clearly, analyze and solve problems better, make decisions more effectively, and integrate the personal and professional aspects of life, thus preparing students for work and for a meaningful life. The faculty are committed teacher-scholars who regularly integrate the new knowledge generated by their scholarship into the classroom. The focus of the Philosophy Department is ethics, critical thinking, and a global perspective. | No | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Bachleor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program emphasizes theoretical concepts learned in the classroom with practical "hands on" experience learned through internships in local and national government; travel, and participation in groups such as the Model United Nations. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6620 | The mission of the Department of Political Science at Chapman University is to encourage students to become active and informed global citizens through a distinctive, challenging, and personalized learning environment.By studying political science, students gain theoretical and practical knowledge of the governing processes at the international, national, state, and local levels through a variety of courses, internships, and other experiential learning opportunities.Major fields of study include American government, international relations, comparative politics, political theory, and public law. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Departmental Honors | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is conferred to those graduates who contribute to the intellectual vitality of the Department of Biological Sciences by participating in research. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Bachelor degree | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Schmid College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Chapman University, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6859 | The mission of the Department of Biological Sciences is to imbue students with a passion for learning and communicating about biological concepts and processes. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | College of Science, Department of Physical Therapy | The curriculum leading to the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree requires three calendar years of full-time enrollment and consists of 125 credits. Courses include anatomy, physiology, neuroscience, pathology, ethics, leadership and administration, and practice management courses for the practice areas of musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, cardiopulmonary and integumentary. The curriculum has integrated and final clinical education experiences. The emphasis of the curriculum is evidence-based practice across the lifespan in order to produce competent clinicians who are prepared to assume leadership roles in the profession. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Science, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Science, Department of Physical Therapy, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7620 | Chapman University traces its beginnings to 1861 and is one of California’s oldest, most prestigious private universities. Located in historic Old Towne Orange in the heart of vibrant Orange County, Chapman enjoys beautiful weather and is close to all the best Southern California has to offer. Places Rated Almanac calls Orange County the best place to live in the United States. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Dual Degree in MA and MFA | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $780 per credit / unit | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | The Dual degree combines the MFA and the MA. It was created for students who wish to combine the practice and study of creative writing with literary scholarship. The Dual degree was specifically designed to meet the needs of students who intend to pursue a career in teaching English and creative writing at the university, community college or secondary school level. This is a three-year program. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, 123 Roosevelt Hall, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6947 | Named to honor Chapman Trustee Harmon Wilkinson, Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences is comprised of eight departments--all finding a unifying purpose in their commitment to making a difference, and each in its own distinct way carrying out the Chapman traditions of academic excellence, ethics, service, leadership, stewardship and personalized education. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Educational Specialist Degree in School Psychology/Master of Arts in Educational Psychology and Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The School of Education offers an educational specialist degree in school psychology and a master of arts degree in educational psychology. These degrees are earned concurrently. Candidates earn the MA in educational psychology after completing 51 credits and obtaining a passing score on the ETS Praxis examination in school psychology. Students earn the educational specialist degree in school psychology and the pupil personnel services credential authorizing service as a school psychologist after completing 15 more credits of course work, preparing a professional portfolio and passing an oral exit interview. The program prepares students to serve as psychologists in schools for age preschool through high school. The program is designed as a full-time, three year or six semester program. Candidates may attend part time but must complete at least six credits of course work per semester of enrollment. The school psychology program is approved by the National Association of School Psychologist. The School Psychology Program builds on the mission of the College of Educational Studies by seeking to prepare knowledgeable, skilled and reflective School Psychologists who are effective change agents for individuals, families, communities and institutions. The program makes every effort to prepare candidates in working with parents and youth of varied abilities, cultural backgrounds, economic levels and value orientations found in contemporary California. It is important that graduates feel capable of and committed to making a constructive contribution to the improvement of communities and schools, as well assisting individual students. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 21 Month(s) | US $64,925 a year | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | Students who choose this intense, challenging and rewarding track receive their MBA in just 16 months. All nine required courses are taken during the day in a consecutive, planned format and then supplemented by four elective courses which are chosen from an array of options. In addition to academics, the student will have a keen focus on career search and receive in-depth and hands-on career guidance from the MBA Career Management Center staff. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. All EMBA applicants are required to interview. | MBA | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Integrated Five Year Undergraduate MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $895 per credit / unit | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | The Argyros School is invested in the professional success of each of its students. The MBA Career Management Center capitalizes on the strong relationships the university has with the business community and provides you with guidance, resources and workshops to find not only the professional position students seek, but also a competitive salary and hiring package. The MBA Career Management Center is focused on: Establishing a highly visible and convenient location where BAs can come to obtain a variety of career management resources and individual counseling to assist in clarifying career goals and facilitating employer contacts. Assisting students in developing important life-long career management skills that they will need to continue to use and refine during the course of pursuing many jobs and careers throughout their working life. The participation of alums, employers, and other stakeholders in mentoring and networking with MBA candidates during their career management process. |
Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. All EMBA applicants are required to interview. | MBA | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | JD/MBA | Full Time | Variable | $37950 for 12-16 credits | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | The School of Law offers an 88-credit, 6 semester full time JD program while the School of Business and Economics offers an MBA program that consists of 52 credits and is typically completed by full-time students in 4 semesters. The two programs, combined into the joint degree, require the completion of only 125 credits, a savings of 15 credits and one year of study, resulting from the cross-application of completed coursework in the two schools. JD/MBA program gives students the opportunity to obtain two highly marketable professional degrees. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. All EMBA applicants are required to interview. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Juris Doctor at Chapman | Full Time | Variable | US $48,375 a year | School of Law | The Chapman University School of Law offers a full-time program leading to the Juris Doctor degree. The required curriculum offers a core foundation in legal studies and covers foundational topics such as torts, contracts, criminal law, real property, civil procedure, legal research and writing. The required curriculum also grounds students in corporations and federal income taxation, constitutional law, evidence and professional responsibility. Students are also required to take part in the lawyering skills curriculum. Skills training is the practical, experiential component of their education, where they begin to acquire the skills essential to the practice of law. In these courses students will have the chance to gain competency in negotiations, client interviewing and counseling, mediation, advanced legal research, advocacy, appellate practices and procedures, legal drafting, and trial practice. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the LSAT. Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Doctoral | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Law | School of Law, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 2500 | Founded in 1861, Chapman University is one of the oldest, most prestigious private universities in California. Originally called Hesperian College, the school later merged with California Christian College in Los Angeles. In 1934, the institution was renamed in honor of C.C. Chapman, an Orange County entrepreneur and benefactor of the school. The college moved to its current location in Historic Old Town Orange, California in 1954, and in 1991, the college adopted the “university” designation to more fully reflect its commitment to international education and exemplary undergraduate and graduate programs. The school maintains its historical connection to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) through its resolve to educate ethical, spiritual and intellectual individuals. While undergraduate religious classes and opportunities are offered, none are required. And the dean of the chapel oversees an active interfaith program to meet the spiritual and religious needs of Chapman’s diverse community. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | LL.M. in Prosecutorial Science | Full Time | Variable | US $1,200 per credit / unit | School of Law | The School of Law, in collaboration with the California District Attorneys Association (CDAA), began instruction on its new LL.M. in Prosecutorial Science Program. Very few law schools offer an LL.M. in criminal law, and none specialize in an LL.M. program specifically for criminal prosecutors. This advanced degree is available only to active prosecutors with five or more years of experience in the prosecution of crime. Applicants who are accepted into the program, will receive graduate instruction from an experienced team of veteran academicians and prosecutors. The program offers courses with application in all states, as well as advanced electives on state-specific laws and procedures. The mission of the new LL.M. program is to create a high-caliber educational opportunity for prosecutorial leaders in California and the nation. The program is offered to prosecutors from District Attorney Offices, City Attorney Offices, the Department of Justice, the Office of the Inspector General, the U.S. Department of Justice as well as a variety of national offices. The program consists primarily of evening, weekend and summer classes supplemented by live distance-learning classes. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the LSAT. Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Law | School of Law, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 2500 | Founded in 1861, Chapman University is one of the oldest, most prestigious private universities in California. Originally called Hesperian College, the school later merged with California Christian College in Los Angeles. In 1934, the institution was renamed in honor of C.C. Chapman, an Orange County entrepreneur and benefactor of the school. The college moved to its current location in Historic Old Town Orange, California in 1954, and in 1991, the college adopted the “university” designation to more fully reflect its commitment to international education and exemplary undergraduate and graduate programs. The school maintains its historical connection to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) through its resolve to educate ethical, spiritual and intellectual individuals. While undergraduate religious classes and opportunities are offered, none are required. And the dean of the chapel oversees an active interfaith program to meet the spiritual and religious needs of Chapman’s diverse community. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | LL.M. in Taxation | Full Time | Variable | US $1,200 per credit / unit | School of Law | The School of Law launched an LL.M. in Taxation Program beginning in Fall 2003. The LL.M. Program builds upon the School’s strength in the tax field. The launch of the LL.M. Program has been accompanied by an expansion of both the full-time and adjunct tax faculty, LL.M. Faculty, as well as additional investment in specialized tax materials for the law library. Courses in the LL.M. Program are taught by a mixture of experienced full-time law teachers and leading southern California tax practitioners who bring their extensive experience in specialized areas of tax practice to the Chapman classroom. A description of the principal features of the LL.M. Program appears in our brochure. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the LSAT. Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Law | School of Law, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 2500 | Founded in 1861, Chapman University is one of the oldest, most prestigious private universities in California. Originally called Hesperian College, the school later merged with California Christian College in Los Angeles. In 1934, the institution was renamed in honor of C.C. Chapman, an Orange County entrepreneur and benefactor of the school. The college moved to its current location in Historic Old Town Orange, California in 1954, and in 1991, the college adopted the “university” designation to more fully reflect its commitment to international education and exemplary undergraduate and graduate programs. The school maintains its historical connection to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) through its resolve to educate ethical, spiritual and intellectual individuals. While undergraduate religious classes and opportunities are offered, none are required. And the dean of the chapel oversees an active interfaith program to meet the spiritual and religious needs of Chapman’s diverse community. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | MA in Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $780 per credit / unit | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | The Master of Arts program in film studies provides students with a liberal arts course of study and an intense academic and creative research experience. The program focuses on film theory, film history, and offers surveys of world cinemas. In film theory, we teach a critical way of thinking about the cinema, and ways to apply that thinking to individual films. In film history, we examine the most significant and influential films made since the invention of cinema, and place these films in their social and historical context. And in our surveys of world cinema, we screen and discuss European, Asian, South American, and Middle Eastern films. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Prague | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | US $895 per credit / unit | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | With an emphasis on strategy formulation, execution and evaluation, the Chapman MBA in Prague is an 16-month program requiring students to earn a total of 52 credits, including 1 residential, 9 core and 4 elective courses. All coursework is taught in English. The program will be delivered in an intensive weekend format where each 4-credit course is taught over three consecutive weekends; each 3-credit course over two consecutive weekends; and the 1-credit course over one weekend. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. All EMBA applicants are required to interview. | MBA | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MFA in Film Production | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | Students who choose this intense, challenging and rewarding track receive their MBA in just 16 months. All nine required courses are taken during the day in a consecutive, planned format and then supplemented by four elective courses which are chosen from an array of options. In addition to academics, the student will have a keen focus on career search and receive in-depth and hands-on career guidance from the MBA Career Management Center staff. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. All EMBA applicants are required to interview. | MBA | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics | George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6684 | The AACSB-accredited Argyros School of Business and Economics at Chapman University offers undergraduate and graduate students access to integrated business education taught by faculty deeply committed to student learning. Students who graduate from Argyros do so with a strong understanding of how American business operates in the world and how they can contribute to it. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | MFA in Film Production | Full Time | Variable | US $780 per credit / unit | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | The Master of Fine Arts program in film production provides students with a course of study that is strongly professional in nature, preparing students for production-oriented careers in the film and television arts. The first foundation year of the MFA in Film Production will challenge students with an intensive foundational experience in which the fundamentals of screen writing, directing, cinematography, editing, and sound design will be instilled. By the end of year one, students will also be cognizant of the evolution of the language of visual storytelling. The second year (or first conservatory year) is where students will be able to focus their studies in advanced classes depending on their specialization—directing, cinematography, editing, or sound design. The thesis projects will be intensely mentored by senior faculty from screenplay development to final cut. The aim is to make the projects important tools of advanced education, in addition to providing the students with the best possible calling cards. Therefore, students must adhere to a pre-determined pre-production, production, and post-production schedule, and demonstrate their readiness to senior faculty in every aspect (artistic, organizational, and financial) in order to move into the next phase of production. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | MFA in Film and Television Producing | Full Time | Variable | US $780 per credit / unit | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | The Master of Arts program in film studies provides students with a liberal arts course of study and an intense academic and creative research experience. The program focuses on film theory, film history, and offers surveys of world cinemas. In film theory, we teach a critical way of thinking about the cinema, and ways to apply that thinking to individual films. In film history, we examine the most significant and influential films made since the invention of cinema, and place these films in their social and historical context. And in our surveys of world cinema, we screen and discuss European, Asian, South American, and Middle Eastern films. The first foundation year of the MFA in Film and Television Producing will challenge students with an intensive foundational experience in which the fundamentals of screen writing, directing, cinematography, editing, producing, production design, and sound design will be instilled, regardless of their intended specialization. By the end of year one, they will also be cognizant of the evolution of the language of visual storytelling. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | MFA in Production Design | Full Time | Variable | US $780 per credit / unit | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Students will work with scripts from recent films and be challenged to come up with alternative design concepts. At the same time they will work on cycle films and thesis projects in collaboration with our production students. The end result will be a portfolio of designs, executed by hand, on computer and in sketch form. The hands on experience and the creative work they do in the design studio will be their entree into the film and television industry. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | MFA in Screen Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $780 per credit / unit | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | The Graduate Screen writing program is seeking students from a variety of backgrounds. Literacy, passion, an open mind, and a desire to learn the craft are essential; prior experience or training in the field is not. The first foundation year of the MFA in Screen writing will challenge students with an intensive foundational experience in which the fundamentals of screen writing, directing, cinematography, editing, producing, production design, and sound design will be instilled, regardless of their intended specialization. By the end of year one, they will also be cognizant of the evolution of the language of visual storytelling. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts | Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6765 | The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts is recognized as one of the top film schools in the nation. Located just south of Los Angeles at Chapman University in Orange, California, the Dodge College is comprised of the Sodaro-Pankey Undergraduate School of Media Arts, the Conservatory of Motion Pictures, and the Media and Public Interest Institute. The Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many avenues to study cinema through a complete, hands-on curriculum in a facility open 24/7. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Counseling and Pupil Personnel Credential in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | US $680 per credit / unit | School of Education | The School Counseling Program builds on the mission of the College of Educational Studies by seeking to prepare knowledgeable, skilled and reflective School Counselors who are effective change agents for individuals, families, communities and institutions. The program makes every effort to prepare candidates for working with parents and youth of varied abilities, cultural backgrounds, economic levels and value orientations found in contemporary California. It is important that graduates feel capable of and committed to making a constructive contribution to the improvement of communities and schools, as well assisting individual students. This program leads to both the PPSC credential and the MA in Counseling. Students with a prior Master of Arts degree in a related field may earn the PPSC credential without the Master's degree. The PPSC credential authorizes the holder to serve as school counselor in California grades K-12. School counselors perform a variety of duties including personal counseling, career counseling, academic advisement, and consultation with teachers and parents. After completion of required course work, students are expected to complete 600 hours of internship. The majority of these hours must be done in a public school setting with students of a variety of ages, ability levels, cultural heritages and socioeconomic backgrounds. In addition, students must pass the CBEST and an oral exit interview, as well as prepare a professional portfolio. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Education with Concentration in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | US $550 per credit / unit | School of Education | The mission of the program is the development of critical and ethical educator-citizens committed to the continual re-creation of a school culture characterized by the universal values of democracy, care, and justice. This degree program is designed primarily for individuals who are already employed in schools but who seek advancement opportunities within the field of education. Three emphasis areas are offered: curriculum and foundations, reading, as well as educational leadership and administration. It is possible to complete a degree with more than one emphasis. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Education with Concentration in Educational Leadership and Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $570 per credit / unit | School of Education | The mission of the program is the development of critical and ethical educator-citizens committed to the continual re-creation of a school culture characterized by the universal values of democracy, care, and justice. This degree program is designed primarily for individuals who are already employed in schools but who seek advancement opportunities within the field of education. Three emphasis areas are offered: curriculum and foundations, reading, as well as educational leadership and administration. It is possible to complete a degree with more than one emphasis. The programs prepare candidates to research, understand and actively link five core values of care, competence, inquiry, social justice, and affirmation of diversity to personal and professional knowledge, issues of leadership and management, and the systemic building of a democratic community of lifelong learners. Candidates may complete five additional courses (15 credits) either concurrently with or subsequent to their credential program in order to meet the course work requirements for the Master of Arts in Education. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Education with Concentration in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | US $550 per credit / unit | School of Education | The mission of the program is the development of critical and ethical educator-citizens committed to the continual re-creation of a school culture characterized by the universal values of democracy, care, and justice. This degree program is designed primarily for individuals who are already employed in schools but who seek advancement opportunities within the field of education. Three emphasis areas are offered: curriculum and foundations, reading, as well as educational leadership and administration. It is possible to complete a degree with more than one emphasis. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $550 per credit / unit | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | The MA degree offers the academic credentials necessary for junior or community-college teaching, and provides a rich foundation for people moving on to doctoral studies. This is a two-year program. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, 123 Roosevelt Hall, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6947 | Named to honor Chapman Trustee Harmon Wilkinson, Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences is comprised of eight departments--all finding a unifying purpose in their commitment to making a difference, and each in its own distinct way carrying out the Chapman traditions of academic excellence, ethics, service, leadership, stewardship and personalized education. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $680 per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Psychology | The department offers a master of arts degree in psychology designed to provide students with the academic and professional training necessary for a career in marriage and family therapy (MFT). This MFT program may also serve as a foundation for further graduate study in psychology or one of the related disciplines. The marriage and family therapy program is specifically structured to prepare students for licensure in California as marriage and family therapists. The program includes a substantial clinical training component in which students work under the supervision of department faculty and staff in a counseling setting, either in the clinic sponsored by the department or at some other approved site. Students in this program complete a minimum of 54 semester credits. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6776 | The Department of Psychology provides students with training that leads to a comprehensive understanding of human thinking and behavior. By engaging students in critical reasoning, research, and clinical and other practical experience, we help students understand and evaluate current theoretical and empirical models of behavior and promote the development of new models. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | US $550 per credit / unit | School of Education | The mission of the program is to develop change agents, professionals who will pursue social justice side-by-side with people with disabilities. Candidates should be prepared to believe in, and be advocates for, the absolute dignity of all people, including those with labels of disability. The education specialist credential is embedded in the master's degree. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Teaching with Concentration in Elementary School Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $570 per credit / unit | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) in elementary education is targeted to individuals who wish to begin their teaching careers with both a teaching credential and a master's degree. Major themes found in both the credential and advanced core courses include teacher as constructivist, nurturer, moral educator, reflective practitioner, mediator of diversity and change agent. Students must declare their interest in the MAT program on the admission application. The MAT includes 12 additional units beyond the core credential course work, focusing on theory, research and seminar courses. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Arts in Teaching with Concentration in Secondary School Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $570 per credit / unit | School of Education | The Masters of Arts in Teaching (MAT) in secondary education is targeted to individuals who wish to begin their teaching careers with both a teaching credential and a master's degree. Major themes found in both the credential and advanced core courses include teacher as constructivist, nurturer, moral educator, reflective practitioner, mediator of diversity and change agent. Students must declare their interest in the MAT program on the admission application. The MAT includes 12 additional units beyond the core credential course work, focusing on theory, research and seminar courses. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $550 per credit / unit | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | The MFA degree is intended for graduate students who wish to specialize in writing literary fiction. Although the program’s emphasis is on fiction, secondary studies include screen writing, playwriting, and poetry. The MFA is a terminal degree which qualifies the holder to teach at the college and university level. The goal is the completion of a book-length project. This is a two-year program. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences | Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, 123 Roosevelt Hall, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6947 | Named to honor Chapman Trustee Harmon Wilkinson, Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences is comprised of eight departments--all finding a unifying purpose in their commitment to making a difference, and each in its own distinct way carrying out the Chapman traditions of academic excellence, ethics, service, leadership, stewardship and personalized education. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Science in Food Science - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $650 per credit / unit | College of Science, Food Science Program | Thirty semester credits in food science and nutrition related courses must be completed. Students entering the program without a degree in Food Science or a food science background will be required to take the minimum Food Science core courses (15 credits) as part of their 30 credit degree requirements. The Food Science courses may have been taken as an undergraduate at Chapman University or at another academic institution. If these requirements or their equivalents have been met, a student will not be expected to repeat this material. The student would then build a program by selecting courses from the approved list of electives for graduate students in consultation with their advisor. Research Methods, FSN 660, is required of all graduate students. Thus, a typical student will take the 15 unit core, 3 units for Research Methods, and 12 elective units. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Science, Food Science Program | College of Science, Food Science Program, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7644 | Food Science is the discipline in which biology, chemistry, physical sciences, and engineering are used to study the nature of foods, the causes of their deterioration, and the principles underlying food processing.Food Technology is the application of food science to the selection, preservation, processing, packaging, distribution, and use of safe, nutritious, and wholesome food. A Food Scientist studies the physical, microbiological, and chemical makeup of food. Depending on their area of specialization, Food Scientists may develop ways to process, preserve, package, or store food, according to industry and government specifications and regulations. Consumers seldom think of the vast array of foods and the research and development that has resulted in the means to deliver tasty, nutritious, safe, and convenient foods. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Science in Food Science - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | US $650 per credit / unit | College of Science, Food Science Program | Thirty semester credits in food science and nutrition related courses must be completed. Students entering the program without a degree in Food Science or a food science background will be required to take the minimum Food Science core courses (15 credits) as part of their 30 credit degree requirements. The Food Science courses may have been taken as an undergraduate at Chapman University or at another academic institution. If these requirements or their equivalents have been met, a student will not be expected to repeat this material. The student would then build a program by selecting courses from the approved list of electives for graduate students in consultation with their advisor. Research Methods, FSN 660, is required of all graduate students. Thus, a typical student will take the 15 unit core, 3 units for Research Methods, and 12 elective units. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Science, Food Science Program | College of Science, Food Science Program, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 744 7644 | Food Science is the discipline in which biology, chemistry, physical sciences, and engineering are used to study the nature of foods, the causes of their deterioration, and the principles underlying food processing.Food Technology is the application of food science to the selection, preservation, processing, packaging, distribution, and use of safe, nutritious, and wholesome food. A Food Scientist studies the physical, microbiological, and chemical makeup of food. Depending on their area of specialization, Food Scientists may develop ways to process, preserve, package, or store food, according to industry and government specifications and regulations. Consumers seldom think of the vast array of foods and the research and development that has resulted in the means to deliver tasty, nutritious, safe, and convenient foods. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Master of Science in Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $650 per credit / unit | College of Science, Health Communication Program | Chapman University’s Master of Science in Health Communication examines the critical role of interpersonal and mediated communication in health and strategic communication environments, including government, organizational life, health care, media systems and education. Through extensive research and theory, candidates develop the knowledge and communication skills to pursue careers as teachers, researchers and policy experts in academia, government, non-profit or private organizations. Courses are designed to educate you in human communication theory and methodology and to evaluate important communication topics such as delivering upsetting news, the accuracy of the media, the digital divide, public advocacy, intercultural sensitivity, health literacy and the quality of interpersonal relationships. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Masters | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | College of Science, Health Communication Program | College of Science, Health Communication Program, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6703 | Food Science is the discipline in which biology, chemistry, physical sciences, and engineering are used to study the nature of foods, the causes of their deterioration, and the principles underlying food processing.Food Technology is the application of food science to the selection, preservation, processing, packaging, distribution, and use of safe, nutritious, and wholesome food. A Food Scientist studies the physical, microbiological, and chemical makeup of food. Depending on their area of specialization, Food Scientists may develop ways to process, preserve, package, or store food, according to industry and government specifications and regulations. Consumers seldom think of the vast array of foods and the research and development that has resulted in the means to deliver tasty, nutritious, safe, and convenient foods. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Phd in Education with Emphasis in Cultural and Curricular Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $650 per credit / unit | School of Education | The Cultural and Curricular Studies (CCS) emphasis honors the histories, values, and practices of different and overlapping social and cultural groups. CCS prepares candidates to have a deep understanding of the complexity of social inequities, equipping students with the skills and knowledge to advance reform in diverse local and international communities. We seek to understand, critique, and transform curricular and cultural practices within educational settings. Within the CCS emphasis, students have the opportunity for critical analysis and astute reflection in a specific or "specialized" area selected by the student in collaboration with faculty. The specialization areas are based upon faculty research and interest, such as global studies, gay and lesbian identities, decolonizing methodologies, or ethical and just communities. Doctoral students are encouraged to consider the generous spectrum of topics and possibilities in addition to the faculty with whom they would like to work prior to the development and crafting of the research topic. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Doctoral | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Phd in Education with Emphasis in Disabilitty Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $650 per credit / unit | School of Education | The Disability Studies emphasis explores disability as a social construct and investigates new ways to think about, educate, and support people who learn differently. Consequently, this emphasis examines disability as a social, linguistic, physiological, cultural, economic, historical, and political phenomenon. Challenging pasts or even current paradigms requires a deep and rigorous understanding of the literature in disability, special education, general education, and related areas. Graduates will become faculty members in colleges or universities or take leadership positions in the field. They will think critically, act collaboratively, be effectual with various methods of inquiry, and be ethical and exemplary in their service of improving the lives of people with disabilities. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Doctoral | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Phd in Education with Emphasis in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $680 per credit / unit | School of Education | The School Psychology emphasis prepares students to become teachers and researchers at colleges and universities and leaders in school psychology at state, national and international levels. The program is an institutional member of the Council of Directors of School Psychology Programs, an organization of doctoral programs in school psychology. Following guidelines recommended by the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP), the emphasis extends and expands master's level education in school psychology through in-depth exploration of research, theories and practices that lead to positive outcomes for all students. Doctoral preparation will focus on using data effectively to make decisions and evaluate outcomes, developing systems that meet the needs of all students, enhancing cognitive and academic skills, and enhancing the development of wellness, mental health, and life competencies. In addition, NASP guidelines require 1,500 clock hours of supervised internship, of which 600 hours must be completed in a school-based setting. | Applicants are evaluated on academic performance, leadership potential, work experience, and communication skills. Admission to the program may be achieved by the completion of the following requirements: Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Achieve an acceptable score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Submit two letters of recommendation. Foreign applicants who have completed their undergraduate degree outside of the United States may be required to achieve an acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Complete a personal interview with the Assistant Dean for Graduate and Executive Programs. | Doctoral | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | School of Education | School of Education, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6781 | The School of Education's hallmark is its small class size and emphasis on the interaction between students and faculty. The college use a healthy and productive one-on-one teaching style focusing on students as an individual and their distinct capabilities - part of the commitment to prepare educators to work with the children, youth and adults of varied cultural backgrounds, economic situations and ability levels in contemporary America. At Chapman, students are able to commit them self to graduating on time with a valuable personalized education and a competitive advantage in the job market. The classes are intimate and are offered at times that work with their schedule, and the faculty is on campus and always accessible to students. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 111948 | Chapman University | Pre-Medical Program | Full Time | Variable | $16880 per semester for 12-18 credits | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program seeks entrants with degrees from a variety of disciplines. In addition to biology and other science graduates, medical schools also welcome majors in history, business, mathematics, or religious studies, for example, because of the liberal education they receive while pursuing these degrees. Chapman University uses its liberal arts resources to benefit pre-medical students by offering an array of appropriate courses in conjunction with a personalized approach to mentoring. Chapman pre-meds work closely with an adviser to ensure that necessary science courses, service-learning projects, and MCAT preparation are undertaken. | Students must have scores of TOEFL or IELTS and transcripts from high school. The scores of SAT examination are also required. | Pre-professional | Chapman University | Chapman University | Susan Sams, ISS Coordinator | 5732 | One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 997 6711 | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry | Schmid College of Science, Department of Chemistry, One University Drive, ORANGE, California, 92866, +1 714 628 7230 | The Schmid College of Science educates students who will become tomorrow's scientists or who aspire to careers in science, technology, and health care professions. The college offers traditional majors as well as undergraduate and graduate degree programs that emphasize the application of computational techniques to problems in the natural sciences, that approach health sciences through an interdisciplinary perspective, and that connect the abstract understanding of the environment to present day environmental concerns linked to the watershed, climate change, and natural and man-made disasters. Faculty in the Schmid College of Science have active research agendas through which they mentor students in the pursuit of their own research and scholarship. The faculty with community partners also provide students with internship opportunities which promote learning through real life experiences. | Yes | Chapman University offers several housing options for undergraduate students including four residence halls, two apartment communities and university owned houses for those undergraduate students who will be residing with a spouse or other family members.The apartments range from one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartment suites. The Residence Hall communities at Chapman University offer students a safe, secure place to live and learn. Each of the residence halls has its own unique style and varies in age, price and the amenities offered. University Houses are located within the neighborhoods immediately surrounding the campus, all within walking distance. Houses range in size from studio to three bedrooms and as the majority of the University Houses are historical properties built in the early 1900’s floor plans and square footage vary with each house. Graduate and Law Student Housing strives to provide a safe, healthful, well-maintained, clean, accessible, living and learning environment at a reasonable price for both single graduate and law students as well as those students with families, and others sanctioned by the University as space permits. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of History and Sociology teaches people how to think critically, to articulate sophisticated ideas verbally and in writing, and how to conduct rigorous and innovative research. First and foremost, the department emphasizes intellectual development of the individual students in order to cultivate their desire to be visionaries who will make a difference in the world. Study after study has shown that a liberal arts education best prepares students to meet the unforeseen demands of the rapidly-changing world. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | ||
| 217873 | Claflin University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology | In this program students learn how to analyze and interpret sociological evidence and how to express themselves clearly as well as persuasively. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of History and Sociology teaches people how to think critically, to articulate sophisticated ideas verbally and in writing, and how to conduct rigorous and innovative research. First and foremost, the department emphasizes intellectual development of the individual students in order to cultivate their desire to be visionaries who will make a difference in the world. Study after study has shown that a liberal arts education best prepares students to meet the unforeseen demands of the rapidly-changing world. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | BS Degree in Applied Mathematics and BS Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This dual degree program is offered jointly with South Carolina State University. Students can choose the any one engineering technology concentration in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering or Industrial Engineering from South Carolina State University. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | BS degree in Applied Mathematics and BS degree in Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This dual degree program is offered jointly with the Clemson University. Students can choose the any one engineering concentration in Bio-systems Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Ceramic Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering or Mechanical Engineering from Clemson University. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in African and African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology | This interdisciplinary program is seriously committed to bringing a renewal of awareness of the African and African American experience to Claflin University and the surrounding community. It is further committed to assist students to gain a sense of appreciation of their heritage so that they are empowered to move forward relentlessly in pursuit of their academic goals, and to navigate through American society with a sense of pride and a deeper understanding of the world they live in. The courses are designed not only to teach students about the history of African and African Americans, but to challenge them to observe and critically assess the dynamics of American social, political, legal, economic and religious structures and policies that have impacted the lives of Black people here and abroad. They are challenged to critically address ways in which structures, institutions and policies continue to shape and influence their own lives today. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History and Sociology, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of History and Sociology teaches people how to think critically, to articulate sophisticated ideas verbally and in writing, and how to conduct rigorous and innovative research. First and foremost, the department emphasizes intellectual development of the individual students in order to cultivate their desire to be visionaries who will make a difference in the world. Study after study has shown that a liberal arts education best prepares students to meet the unforeseen demands of the rapidly-changing world. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of English and Foreign Languages is committed to teaching students how to read analytically, think critically, write effectively, and speak persuasively. Students in the department develop an aesthetic appreciation for literature and learn valuable research techniques. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | ||
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: ARTS 101 Design Concepts I, ARTS 102 Design Concepts II, ARTS 201 Drawing and Composition I, ARTS 202 Drawing and Composition II, ARTS 211 Art History I, ARTS 212 Art History II, ARTS 303 Painting I, ARTS 305 Printmaking I, ARTS 307 Sculpture I, ARTS 308 Ceramics, ARTS 311 Graphic Design I, ARTS 304 Painting II or ARTS 312 Graphic Design II, ARTS 411 African-American Art History, ARTS 497 Issues in Art Education, EDUC 220 Art for Ele. School Teachers, EDUC 321 Meth and Mat /Art in Sec. Sch, EDUC 104 Introduction to Education, EDUC 203 Human Growth and Develop, EDUC 230 Multicultural Education, EDUC 316 Educational Psychology, EDUC 320 History, Pr. and Phil. of Ed, EDUC 323 Instructional Strategies, EDUC 328 Teaching of Reading, EDUC 450 Profess. Clinic Practice | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The mission of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences is to prepare students to assume positions in a wide range of academic disciplines and careers. The academic programs offered by the school emphasize the development of student’s analytical, critical, and reflective thinking skills and are excellent preparation for graduate or professional study. Students in the school are encouraged to become responsible, productive citizens in their careers and in their communities. Career choices for graduates of the school include art, journalism, law, politics, music, teaching, counseling, religion, philosophy, and research. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of English and Foreign Languages is committed to teaching students how to read analytically, think critically, write effectively, and speak persuasively. Students in the department develop an aesthetic appreciation for literature and learn valuable research techniques. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | ||
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in English Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of English and Foreign Languages is committed to teaching students how to read analytically, think critically, write effectively, and speak persuasively. Students in the department develop an aesthetic appreciation for literature and learn valuable research techniques. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | ||
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Students concentrating in broadcast journalism would seek employment in such on-air positions in radio and television as anchors, disc jockeys, reporters, hosts, or correspondents. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, MCOM 201 Television and Radio Announcing 3, MCOM 300 Media Research Techniques 3, MCOM 400 Media Law and Ethics 3, MCOM 452 Senior Project 3, MCOM 453 Internship 3, MCOM 160 Practicum I (1) and/or 3, MCOM 260 Practicum II (1) and/or MCOM 360 Practicum III (1) and/or MCOM 460 Practicum IV (1), MCOM 206 Sound Production I 3, MCOM 207 Television Production I 3, MCOM 208 Broadcast Writing and Reporting I 3, MCOM 209 Broadcast Writing and Reporting I 3, MCOM 302 Broadcast News Gathering and Reporting 3, MCOM 307 Television Production II 3, MCOM 390 Special Topics in Broadcast Journalism. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of Mass Communications was established in fall 1997, and offers courses that prepare students for careers in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, and electronic production. The department has a modern television studio in which students produce several television shows, an all digital student-run radio station and an all-digital off-line editing system. In the future, the department will add an all-digital comprehensive media lab. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Students concentrating in print journalism would seek employment as writers and editors for newspapers, corporations, colleges and universities, magazines, or public relations/advertising firms. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, MCOM 201 Television and Radio Announcing 3, MCOM 300 Media Research Techniques 3, MCOM 400 Media Law and Ethics 3, MCOM 452 Senior Project 3, MCOM 453 Internship 3, MCOM 160 Practicum I (1) and/or 3, MCOM 260 Practicum II (1) and/or MCOM 360 Practicum III (1) and/or MCOM 460 Practicum IV (1), MCOM 205 Layout and Design 3, MCOM 303 News Reporting, Writing, and Editing I 3, MCOM 304 News Reporting, Writing, and Editing II 3, MCOM 310 Community Journalism 3, MCOM 402 Magazine Writing 3, MCOM 403 Editorial and Feature Writing 3, MCOM 441 News Reporting, Writing, and Editing III. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of Mass Communications was established in fall 1997, and offers courses that prepare students for careers in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, and electronic production. The department has a modern television studio in which students produce several television shows, an all digital student-run radio station and an all-digital off-line editing system. In the future, the department will add an all-digital comprehensive media lab. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Students concentrating in public relations would seek employment in profit and nonprofit businesses as writers or publicists. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, MCOM 201 Television and Radio Announcing 3, MCOM 300 Media Research Techniques 3, MCOM 400 Media Law and Ethics 3, MCOM 452 Senior Project 3, MCOM 453 Internship 3, MCOM 160 Practicum I (1) and/or 3, MCOM 260 Practicum II (1) and/or MCOM 360 Practicum III (1) and/or MCOM 460 Practicum IV (1), MCOM 204 Principles of Public Relations 3, MCOM 205 Layout and Design 3, MCOM 215 Public Relations writing 3, MCOM 305 Public Opinion and Propaganda 3, MCOM 404 Advanced Public Relations 3, MCOM 410 PR Management and Campaigns 3, MCOM 420 Organizational Communication 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of Mass Communications was established in fall 1997, and offers courses that prepare students for careers in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, and electronic production. The department has a modern television studio in which students produce several television shows, an all digital student-run radio station and an all-digital off-line editing system. In the future, the department will add an all-digital comprehensive media lab. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Radio Production | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Students concentrating in radio production would seek such behind-the-scene positions in public or commercial radio stations as Production Directors/Assistants, Program Directors/Assistants, Music Directors, Public Affairs, Traffic, and Image Directors. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, MCOM 201 Television and Radio Announcing 3, MCOM 300 Media Research Techniques 3, MCOM 400 Media Law and Ethics 3, MCOM 452 Senior Project 3, MCOM 453 Internship 3, MCOM 160 Practicum I (1) and/or 3, MCOM 260 Practicum II (1) and/or MCOM 360 Practicum III (1) and/or MCOM 460 Practicum IV (1), MCOM 206 Sound Production I 3, MCOM 207 Television Production I 3, MCOM 208 Broadcast Writing and Reporting I 3, MCOM 209 Broadcast Writing and Reporting II 3, MCOM 302 Broadcast News Gathering and Reporting 3, MCOM 306 Sound Production II 3, MCOM 450 Telecommunications Management, Programming, and Sales 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of Mass Communications was established in fall 1997, and offers courses that prepare students for careers in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, and electronic production. The department has a modern television studio in which students produce several television shows, an all digital student-run radio station and an all-digital off-line editing system. In the future, the department will add an all-digital comprehensive media lab. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Sound Recording or Television Production | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Students concentrating in television production would seek behind-the-scene employment in television production houses, commercial and public television stations, educational institutions, advertising agencies, or industrial or corporate settings. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, MCOM 201 Television and Radio Announcing 3, MCOM 300 Media Research Techniques 3, MCOM 400 Media Law and Ethics 3, MCOM 452 Senior Project 3, MCOM 453 Internship 3, MCOM 160 Practicum I (1) and/or 3, MCOM 260 Practicum II (1) and/or MCOM 360 Practicum III (1) and/or MCOM 460 Practicum IV (1), MCOM 206 Sound Production I 3, MCOM 207 Television Production I 3, MCOM 208 Broadcast Writing and Reporting I 3, MCOM 209 Broadcast Writing and Reporting II 3, MCOM 307 Television Production II 3, MCOM 407 Television Production III 3, MCOM 450 Telecommunications Management, Programming, and Sales 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of Mass Communications was established in fall 1997, and offers courses that prepare students for careers in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, and electronic production. The department has a modern television studio in which students produce several television shows, an all digital student-run radio station and an all-digital off-line editing system. In the future, the department will add an all-digital comprehensive media lab. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those students who plan careers as professional musicians and who wish to enter graduate or professional music schools but do not wish to teach. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of Music is committed to prepare the students to excel in a variety of professional careers. As one of the centers of excellence at the University, the department aims to provide a flexible career oriented education with an extensive choice of options within the broad field of music. The combination of spacious facilities, a balanced curriculum, and a distinguished faculty are but a few of the many advantages of musical training at Claflin. Throughout each year, the department presents a variety of concerts and music productions both on campus and as a part of national and international tours. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those students who plan to teach music in the schools, levels K-12. It also prepares students to pursue graduate studies in Music Education. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The Department of Music is committed to prepare the students to excel in a variety of professional careers. As one of the centers of excellence at the University, the department aims to provide a flexible career oriented education with an extensive choice of options within the broad field of music. The combination of spacious facilities, a balanced curriculum, and a distinguished faculty are but a few of the many advantages of musical training at Claflin. Throughout each year, the department presents a variety of concerts and music productions both on campus and as a part of national and international tours. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The mission of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences is to prepare students to assume positions in a wide range of academic disciplines and careers. The academic programs offered by the School emphasize the development of student’s analytical, critical, and reflective thinking skills and are excellent preparation for graduate or professional study. Among the School’s many distinctions is that of being home to the oldest art program in the state of South Carolina. Students in the School are encouraged to become responsible, productive citizens in their careers and in their communities. Career choices for graduates of the School include art, journalism, law, politics, music, teaching, counseling, religion, philosophy, and research. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | ||
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The mission of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences is to prepare students to assume positions in a wide range of academic disciplines and careers. The academic programs offered by the School emphasize the development of student’s analytical, critical, and reflective thinking skills and are excellent preparation for graduate or professional study. Among the School’s many distinctions is that of being home to the oldest art program in the state of South Carolina. Students in the School are encouraged to become responsible, productive citizens in their careers and in their communities. Career choices for graduates of the School include art, journalism, law, politics, music, teaching, counseling, religion, philosophy, and research. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | ||
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: ARTS 101 Design Concepts I, ARTS 102 Design Concepts II, ARTS 201 Drawing and Composition I, ARTS 202 Drawing and Composition II, ARTS 211 Art History I, ARTS 212 Art History II, ARTS 203 Museum and Arch. Tech. and Pro, ARTS 303 Painting I, ARTS 304 Painting II, ARTS 307 Sculpture I, ARTS 308 Ceramics, ARTS 309 Photography I, ARTS 311 Graphic Design I, ARTS 312 Graphic Design II, ARTS 317 Sculpture II, ARTS 411 African-American Art History, ARTS 305 Printmaking I, ARTS 306 Printmaking II, ARTS 451 Research Methods, ARTS 453 Advanced Studio, ARTS 470 Senior Project. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Art, Trustee Hall, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5233 | The mission of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences is to prepare students to assume positions in a wide range of academic disciplines and careers. The academic programs offered by the school emphasize the development of student’s analytical, critical, and reflective thinking skills and are excellent preparation for graduate or professional study. Students in the school are encouraged to become responsible, productive citizens in their careers and in their communities. Career choices for graduates of the school include art, journalism, law, politics, music, teaching, counseling, religion, philosophy, and research. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students entering into health care fields and/or planning to earn a Ph. D., M. D., Pharm D., DMD, DVM, OD, PT, OT, DO, etc. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Chemistry offers an American Chemical Society (ACS) approved major in chemistry and a curriculum that provides students with a solid understanding of the chemical sciences as well as practical experience. Students are prepared to compete effectively in graduate schools, professional schools, and in the workplace. The department uses laboratory experiments, research and summer internships to expose students to the multicultural, technological and global society in which they will be expected to function. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in this newly developing field that applies computer science and statistical methodologies to the biology subfields of genomics and proteomics. Students completing the major would be eligible for jobs in a wide range of disciplines or ready for graduate degree programs in the field. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | ||
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Biology and Minor in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed to prepare students to enter health care fields and/or to earn advanced degree for pursuit of these careers. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed to prepare world-class scientists to participate in the shaping of the future. These students will be leaders in the biotechnology industry, in academia and in government. They will learn about topics ranging from the latest developments in recombinant DNA technology to non-technical issues that students must understand to bring biotechnology products to market, such as bioethics, government regulatory policies, drug approval policies and patent law. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Business | This concentration is designed to provide an in-depth understanding of accounting principles and applications. It meets the needs of students who wish to take the CPA examination in the state of South Carolina or to pursue graduate studies. It also provides adequate training to those students who wish to pursue a career in private accounting. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Business | The finance concentration prepares students for careers, graduate studies and certifications in corporate finance, investment finance and institutional finance. Students receive an in-depth understanding of financial management principles and their applications to business decisions. Particular emphasis is placed on developing analytical skills, use of technology and understanding of the complex financial markets the in global economy. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with Non-Business Minor | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Business | This program provides a broad based knowledge of management principles and practices of business enterprises. Students majoring in general business will choose a non-business minor to allow them to receive interdisciplinary education. They should be able to: understand the production, financial, management and marketing aspects of a business enterprise; understand the importance of business enterprises to society and individuals; understand the principles and practices, and acquire analytical skills for selecting goal, preparing plans, implementing programs and assessing outcomes of business projects; understand the varied situations encountered by business managers in a technological and global society. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program is approved by The American Chemical Society and is designed for students planning to enter either a graduate school program leading to an M. S. or Ph. D. degree, or to enter the work force as a chemist. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Chemistry offers an American Chemical Society (ACS) approved major in chemistry and a curriculum that provides students with a solid understanding of the chemical sciences as well as practical experience. Students are prepared to compete effectively in graduate schools, professional schools, and in the workplace. The department uses laboratory experiments, research and summer internships to expose students to the multicultural, technological and global society in which they will be expected to function. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Graduates of the computer engineering program should be able to: apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering, design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data, design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs, and function on multi-disciplinary teams. They identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems, show understanding of professional and ethical responsibility, and communicate effectively. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: CSCI 215 Basic Algorithmic Design 4, CSCI 220 Introduction to Object-Oriented Design and Ana. 3, CSCI 225 Introduction to Digital Logic Design 4, CSCI 227 Object-Oriented Programming using C++ 3, CSCI 242 Data Structure and Algorithm Design 3, CSCI 325 Comp. Org. and Assembly Language 3, CSCI 340 Operating Systems 3, CSCI 346 Computer System Architecture 3, ENGL 344 Technical Writing 3, CSCI 191-492 Freshman/Junior/Senior Seminar 5, CSCI 401 Senior Design Project 3, CSCI 404 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3, CSCI 406 Intro to Grap App Dev in a Vis Env 3, CSCI 415 Database System Design and Analysis 3, CSCI 425 Intro to Theoretical Con. in Computer Science 3, CSCI 436 Computer Networks 3, CSCI 437 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 3, MATH 202 Calculus II 4, MATH 212 Linear Algebra 3, STAT 341 Intro to Prob. and Statistics: Inference I 3, PHYS 203 Principles of Physics I 4, PHYS 204 Principles of Physics II 4, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry 4, CSCI 335 Numerical Methods 3, CSCI 402 Introduction to Internet Technologies 3, CSCI 403 Introduction to Java Language 3, CSCI 405 Introduction to Computer Security 3, CSCI 438 Multimedia Systems Design 3, CSCI 455 Special Topics 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Graduates of the computer science program should be able to obtain a broad general education assuring an adequate foundation in science and mathematics relevant to computing. They gain a solid understanding of concepts fundamental to the discipline of computer science; good analytic, design, and implementation skills required to formulate and solve computing problems. They will function, communicate, and continue to learn effectively as ethically and socially responsible computer science professionals. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: CSCI 215 Basic Algorithmic Design 4, CSCI 220 Introduction to Object-Oriented Design and Ana. 3, CSCI 225 Introduction to Digital Logic Design 4, CSCI 227 Object-Oriented Programming using C++ 3, CSCI 242 Data Structure and Algorithm Design 3, CSCI 325 Comp. Org. and Assembly Language 3, CSCI 340 Operating Systems 3, CSCI 346 Computer System Architecture 3, ENGL 344 Technical Writing 3, CSCI 191-492 Freshman/Junior/Senior Seminar 5, CSCI 401 Senior Design Project 3, CSCI 404 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3, CSCI 406 Intro to Grap App Dev in a Vis Env 3, CSCI 415 Database System Design and Analysis 3, CSCI 425 Intro to Theoretical Con. in Computer Science 3, CSCI 436 Computer Networks 3, CSCI 437 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 3, MATH 202 Calculus II 4, MATH 212 Linear Algebra 3, STAT 341 Intro to Prob. and Statistics: Inference I 3, PHYS 203 Principles of Physics I 4, PHYS 204 Principles of Physics II 4, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry 4, CSCI 335 Numerical Methods 3, CSCI 402 Introduction to Internet Technologies 3, CSCI 403 Introduction to Java Language 3, CSCI 405 Introduction to Computer Security 3, CSCI 438 Multimedia Systems Design 3, CSCI 455 Special Topics 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Education | This program has specific competencies that are expected of candidates preparing to teach in grades PK-3. The objectives of the program complement the standards as set by the conceptual framework of the professional education unit and it meets the standards of the National Association of the Education of the Young Child (NAEYC). | Applicant must complete sixty (60) semester hours of course work and should have earned a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. They should have ACT or SAT scores and scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: EDUC 104 Introduction to Education 3, EDUC 320 History, Principles and Philosophy of Education 3, EDUC 203 Human Growth and Development 3, EDUC 323 Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 230 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 328 The Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 316 Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 450 Professional Clinical Practice 12, EDUC 220 Teaching Art to Children 2, EDEC 320 Early Childhood Curriculum 3, EDUC 221 Teaching Music to Children 2, EDEC 321 Authentic Assessment of Children 3, EDUC 222 Teaching Health/Physical Education to Children 2, EDEC 430 Emergent Literacy 3, EDUC 212 Literature for Children 3, EDEC 440 Methods and Materials for Mathematics, Science and Social Studies in the Primary Grades 3, EDEC 240 Child Growth and Development 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Education | School of Education, Bowen Hall Rm 131, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5225 | The Claflin University’s historic 43-acre campus is located in Orangeburg, South Carolina, a city of 15,000 people about forty miles south of Columbia, the state capital and about 75 miles north of the historic city of Charleston. The university was founded in 1869 and it is the oldest historically Black college or university in South Carolina. It was also the first college in the state to welcome all students regardless of race or gender. The university is dedicated to educational excellence and to preparing students without regard to gender, race, religion or ethnic origin. It is committed to offering quality undergraduate programs, select graduate programs, and viable continuing education opportunities. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Education | This program has specific competencies that are expected of candidates preparing to teach in grades 2-6. The objectives of the program complement the standards as set by the conceptual framework of the professional education unit and it meets the standards of the Association of Childhood Education International (ACEI). | Applicant must complete sixty (60) semester hours of course work and should have earned a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. They should have ACT or SAT scores and scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: EDUC 104 Introduction to Education 3, EDUC 320 History, Principles and Philosophy of Education 3, EDUC 203 Human Growth and Development 3, EDUC 323 Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 230 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 328 The Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 316 Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 450 Professional Clinical Practice 12, EDUC 220 Teaching Art to Children 2, EDUC 421 Teaching Language Arts to Children 3, EDUC 221 Teaching Music to Children 2, EDUC 422 Teaching Mathematics to Children 3, EDUC 222 Teaching Health/Physical Education to Children 2, EDUC 423 Teaching Science to Children 3, EDUC 212 Literature for Children 3, EDUC 424 Teaching Social Studies to Children 3, EDUC 327 Elementary School Curriculum and Assessment 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Education | School of Education, Bowen Hall Rm 131, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5225 | The Claflin University’s historic 43-acre campus is located in Orangeburg, South Carolina, a city of 15,000 people about forty miles south of Columbia, the state capital and about 75 miles north of the historic city of Charleston. The university was founded in 1869 and it is the oldest historically Black college or university in South Carolina. It was also the first college in the state to welcome all students regardless of race or gender. The university is dedicated to educational excellence and to preparing students without regard to gender, race, religion or ethnic origin. It is committed to offering quality undergraduate programs, select graduate programs, and viable continuing education opportunities. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire to enter graduate school or professions as environmental specialists with government, academia, industry, etc. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Human Performance and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Education | This program allows students to pursue a broad core program designed to prepare students for careers as athletic trainers, coaches, health/fitness specialists, and recreation and leisure specialists. It offers a comprehensive array of didactic courses and laboratory experiences designed to develop high quality professionals prepared for the work environment or graduate study in the field of health and recreation. | Applicant must complete sixty (60) semester hours of course work and should have earned a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5. They should have ACT or SAT scores and scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: HLTH 305First Aid and Safety, HLTH 312Nutrition and Consumer Health, HLTH 330Contemporary Health Problems, HLTH 411Community Health Education, PHED 201Team Sports, PHED 203Individual and Dual Sports, PHED 308Physiology of Exercise, PHED 322Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, PHED 409Theory of Coaching and Officiating, PHSM 401Facility Management and Design, RECR 205Introduction to Recreation, RECR 307Leadership Recreation, RECR 402Organization and Administration of Recreation, RECR 403Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation, RECR 404Supervised Field Experience, RECR 406Camping and Outdoor Recreation, RECR 408Community Recreation, RECR 449Internship. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Education | School of Education, Bowen Hall Rm 131, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5225 | The Claflin University’s historic 43-acre campus is located in Orangeburg, South Carolina, a city of 15,000 people about forty miles south of Columbia, the state capital and about 75 miles north of the historic city of Charleston. The university was founded in 1869 and it is the oldest historically Black college or university in South Carolina. It was also the first college in the state to welcome all students regardless of race or gender. The university is dedicated to educational excellence and to preparing students without regard to gender, race, religion or ethnic origin. It is committed to offering quality undergraduate programs, select graduate programs, and viable continuing education opportunities. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Business | This program provides a broad knowledge of the practice of management, the working of business as an economic unit and the behavior of individuals within the organization. In addition, students receive substantial exposure to quantitative techniques and the use of technology in managerial decision-making. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students completing the program will be able to asses information needs of business management, marketing and accounting operations; design database management systems to solve information management problems; implement and develop documentation for efficient application programs in C and C++ Languages. They can use various operating systems (e.g., Windows and Unix) efficiently; and select and use appropriate software applications to solve information management problems. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MATH 201 Calculus 4, CSCI 215 Basic Algorithmic Design 4, CSCI 220 Intro to Object-Oriented Design and Ana. 3, CSCI 230 Business Application Software 3, CSCI 227 Introduction to C++ Programming 3, CSCI 191-492 Freshman/Junior/Senior Seminar 5, CSCI 402 Introduction to Internet Technologies 3, CSCI 415 Database System Design and Analysis 3, CSCI 436 Computer Networks 3, CSCI 438 Multimedia Systems Design 3, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting 3, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 201 Business Communications 3, BADM 311 Business Finance 3, BADM 314 Business Research 3, ECON 312 Quantitative Methods 3, MGMT 201 Principles of Management 3, MGMT 403 Productions and Operations Management 3, MGMT 407 Management Information Systems 3, MRK 201 Principles of Marketing 3, MATH 212 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 336 Linear Programming 3, STAT 341 Intro to Prob. and Statistics: Inference I 3, STAT 401 Data Analysis 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Business | This program prepares students to understand the business activities employed in the anticipation, management and satisfaction of demand through the exchange process. It also requires a firm to have good products/services, and to know and reach customers and prospects better than its competitors. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students completing the program will be able to formulate mathematical models and use them to solve problems in various disciplines; enter graduate programs in mathematics, applied mathematics or statistics; and can explain mathematical concepts to undergraduate students. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MATH 202 Calculus II 4, MATH 207 Applied Discrete Math 3, MATH 212 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 216 Set Theory and Functions 3, MATH 301 Calculus II 3, MATH 302 Differential Equations 3, MATH 306 Vector Analysis 3, MATH 308 Number Theory 3, MATH 336 Linear Programming 3, MATH 191-492 Freshman/Junior/Senior Seminar 5, MATH 401 Modern Algebra 3, MATH 403 Real Analysis 3, MATH 405 Complex Variables 3, MATH 409 Applied Mathematics 3, MATH 410 Elements of General Topology 3, STAT 341 Introduction to Statistics I 3, STAT 342 Introduction to Statistics II 3, STAT 401 Data Analysis 3, CSCI 226 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 335 Numerical Methods 3, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry 4, PHYS 203 Principles of Physics I 4, PHYS 204 Principles of Physics II 4. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students completing the program will be able to formulate mathematical models and use them to solve problems in various disciplines; enter graduate programs in mathematics, applied mathematics or statistics; and can explain mathematical concepts to undergraduate students. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MATH 202 Calculus II 4, MATH 207 Applied Discrete Math 3, MATH 212 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 216 Set Theory and Functions 3, MATH 301 Calculus II 3, MATH 302 Differential Equations 3, MATH 306 Vector Analysis 3, MATH 308 Number Theory 3, MATH 336 Linear Programming 3, MATH 191-492 Freshman/Junior/Senior Seminar 5, MATH 401 Modern Algebra 3, MATH 403 Real Analysis 3, MATH 405 Complex Variables 3, MATH 409 Applied Mathematics 3, MATH 410 Elements of General Topology 3, STAT 341 Introduction to Statistics I 3, STAT 342 Introduction to Statistics II 3, STAT 401 Data Analysis 3, CSCI 226 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 335 Numerical Methods 3, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry 4, PHYS 203 Principles of Physics I 4, PHYS 204 Principles of Physics II 4. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students completing the program will be able to formulate mathematical models and use them to solve problems in various disciplines; enter graduate programs in mathematics, applied mathematics or statistics; and can explain mathematical concepts to undergraduate students. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MATH 202 Calculus II 4, MATH 207 Applied Discrete Math 3, MATH 212 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 216 Set Theory and Functions 3, MATH 301 Calculus II 3, MATH 302 Differential Equations 3, MATH 306 Vector Analysis 3, MATH 308 Number Theory 3, MATH 336 Linear Programming 3, MATH 191-492 Freshman/Junior/Senior Seminar 5, MATH 401 Modern Algebra 3, MATH 403 Real Analysis 3, MATH 405 Complex Variables 3, MATH 409 Applied Mathematics 3, MATH 410 Elements of General Topology 3, STAT 341 Introduction to Statistics I 3, STAT 342 Introduction to Statistics II 3, STAT 401 Data Analysis 3, CSCI 226 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 335 Numerical Methods 3, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry 4, PHYS 203 Principles of Physics I 4, PHYS 204 Principles of Physics II 4. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students completing this program will be able to: 1. demonstrate knowledge of basic skills in reading, composition and mathematics; 2. demonstrate a broad general knowledge required by the General Education curriculum; 3. demonstrate an appropriate knowledge base in all areas of mathematics; 4. demonstrate knowledge and skills in the selection of appropriate assessment methods; 5. demonstrate an awareness of cultural diversity and the ability to work with children and youth of diverse social, economic, religious and ethnic backgrounds and disabilities (physical and emotional). | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: MATH 202 Calculus II 4, MATH 203 College Geometry 3, MATH 212 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 301 Calculus III 3, MATH 302 Differential Equations 3, MATH 403 Real Analysis 3, MATH 310 Applied Algebra and Geometry 3, MATH 191-491 Junior/Senior Seminar 4/5, MATH 401 Modern Algebra 3, MATH 407 History of Mathematics 1, PHYS 203 Principles of Physics I 4, CSCI 226 Introduction to Programming 3, STAT 341 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3, STAT 401 Data Analysis 3, EDUC 104 Introduction to Education 3, EDUC 203 Human Growth and Development 3, EDUC 320 History, Prin., and Phil. 3, EDUC 230 Working with Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 316 Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 323 Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 328 The Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 433 Methods of Teaching Math in Middle and Sec. Sch. 3, EDUC 450 Professional Clinical Practice 12. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science endeavors to provide programs for students in general education, Mathematics Education and Pre-Engineering and for students wishing to pursue professional careers or graduate study in the field of Mathematics, Computer Engineering and Management Information Systems. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Education | This program has specific competencies that are expected of candidates preparing to teach in grades 5-8. The objectives of the program complement the standards as set by the conceptual framework of the professional education unit and the program meets the standards of the National Middle Schools Association (NMSA). | Applicant must complete sixty (60) semester hours of course work and should have earned a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. They should have ACT or SAT scores and scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Modules include: EDUC 104 Introduction to Education 3, EDUC 320 History, Principles and Philosophy of Education 3, EDUC 203 Human Growth and Development 3, EDUC 323 Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 230 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 328 The Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 316 Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 450 Professional Clinical Practice 12, EDUC 205 Teaching in the Middle Years 3, EDUC 330 Middle Level Curriculum and Assessment 3, EDUC 432 Methods of Teaching English/Language Arts in the Middle and Secondary Schools 3, EDUC 433 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in Middle and Secondary Schools 3, EDUC 434 Teaching Science in Middle and Secondary Schools 3, EDUC 435 Teaching Social Studies in Middle and Secondary Schools 3. | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Education | School of Education, Bowen Hall Rm 131, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5225 | The Claflin University’s historic 43-acre campus is located in Orangeburg, South Carolina, a city of 15,000 people about forty miles south of Columbia, the state capital and about 75 miles north of the historic city of Charleston. The university was founded in 1869 and it is the oldest historically Black college or university in South Carolina. It was also the first college in the state to welcome all students regardless of race or gender. The university is dedicated to educational excellence and to preparing students without regard to gender, race, religion or ethnic origin. It is committed to offering quality undergraduate programs, select graduate programs, and viable continuing education opportunities. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | US $6,187 a year | School of Education | This program allows students to pursue a broad core program with a specialization in sport administration. Courses in the core program are interdisciplinary with the Sport Management program and the Business Administration program. The program prepares students to become highly trained managers who find success in complex and varied sport settings. The sport management field presents numerous career opportunities in administrative positions in athletics, intramural sports, recreation programs and professional sports organizations also employ the graduates. It also prepares graduates to work in the sport business community at the professional, collegiate, commercial and private levels. | Applicant must complete sixty (60) semester hours of course work and should have earned a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. They should have ACT or SAT scores and scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Education | School of Education, Bowen Hall Rm 131, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5225 | The Claflin University’s historic 43-acre campus is located in Orangeburg, South Carolina, a city of 15,000 people about forty miles south of Columbia, the state capital and about 75 miles north of the historic city of Charleston. The university was founded in 1869 and it is the oldest historically Black college or university in South Carolina. It was also the first college in the state to welcome all students regardless of race or gender. The university is dedicated to educational excellence and to preparing students without regard to gender, race, religion or ethnic origin. It is committed to offering quality undergraduate programs, select graduate programs, and viable continuing education opportunities. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Dual-degree Program (3+2) in Chiropractic and BS Degree in Biology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $6,187 a year | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This dual degree program is offered in conjunction with Sherman College of Straight Chiropractic in Spartanburg, South Carolina. | Applicant must meet one of the following criteria for admission: 1) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school and successfully completing a curriculum which includes the following standard 24 units: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, U. S. History and Constitution, Economics, U. S. Government, Other Social Studies, Physical Education of Junior ROTC, Computer Science (including keyboarding), Foreign Language or Career and Technology Education, and electives; 2) Presenting evidence of graduation with a diploma from an accredited high school, achieving an overall grade average of at least C and successfully completing the 20 standard units; 3) Presenting evidence of having scored no less than forty (40) on the General Educational Development (GED) Test; and 4) Presenting scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (Claflin SAT Code is 5109 ) or American College Test (Claflin ACT Code is 3840). They should have scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5472 for 12 credit hours | School of Business | The twelve (12) month graduate program in Business Administration (MBA) is specially designed for working adult professionals. Classes are offered using a flexible time schedule over weeknights and weekends. Students may choose a combination of both time slots to suit their work schedules. This program is also suited to students entering with the Bachelor’s degree. | For admission a non-refundable fee of $40 for U.S. Citizens and $55 international students (money order, certified or cashier’s check) should accompany the application. Visa, MC, Discover. The student has provided the Graduate Office with official transcript copies from ALL schools where undergraduate or graduate courses have been taken. The student has earned a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited institution. Minimum undergraduate GPA will be no less than 2.5/4.0. Students accepted on a conditional basis will be allowed to take up to nine semester hours of core curriculum and must earn a 3.0/4.0. The student has provided the Admission Office with three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the student’s work record, academic record, and personal character. Letters of recommendation from family are NOT acceptable. The student has provided the Admission Office with a current resume. 500 word essay. The student has taken the GMAT and has had the scores submitted to the Admissions of Claflin University. If the student’s native language is not English, the student has passed TOEFL with a score of 550 or better and has had scores submitted to the Admission Office. | MBA | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Master of Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5472 for 12 credit hours | School of Business | The twelve (12) month graduate program in Business Administration (MBA) is specially designed for working adult professionals. Classes are offered using a flexible time schedule over weeknights and weekends. Students may choose a combination of both time slots to suit their work schedules. This program is also suited to students entering with the Bachelor’s degree. | For admission a non-refundable fee of $40 for U.S. Citizens and $55 international students (money order, certified or cashier’s check) should accompany the application. Visa, MC, Discover. The student has provided the Graduate Office with official transcript copies from ALL schools where undergraduate or graduate courses have been taken. The student has earned a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited institution. Minimum undergraduate GPA will be no less than 2.5/4.0. Students accepted on a conditional basis will be allowed to take up to nine semester hours of core curriculum and must earn a 3.0/4.0. The student has provided the Admission Office with three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the student’s work record, academic record, and personal character. Letters of recommendation from family are NOT acceptable. The student has provided the Admission Office with a current resume. 500 word essay. The student has taken the GMAT and has had the scores submitted to the Admissions of Claflin University. If the student’s native language is not English, the student has passed TOEFL with a score of 550 or better and has had scores submitted to the Admission Office. | MBA | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Master of Business Administration - Management | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5472 for 12 credit hours | School of Business | The twelve (12) month graduate program in Business Administration (MBA) is specially designed for working adult professionals. Classes are offered using a flexible time schedule over weeknights and weekends. Students may choose a combination of both time slots to suit their work schedules. This program is also suited to students entering with the Bachelor’s degree. | For admission a non-refundable fee of $40 for U.S. Citizens and $55 international students (money order, certified or cashier’s check) should accompany the application. Visa, MC, Discover. The student has provided the Graduate Office with official transcript copies from ALL schools where undergraduate or graduate courses have been taken. The student has earned a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited institution. Minimum undergraduate GPA will be no less than 2.5/4.0. Students accepted on a conditional basis will be allowed to take up to nine semester hours of core curriculum and must earn a 3.0/4.0. The student has provided the Admission Office with three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the student’s work record, academic record, and personal character. Letters of recommendation from family are NOT acceptable. The student has provided the Admission Office with a current resume. 500 word essay. The student has taken the GMAT and has had the scores submitted to the Admissions of Claflin University. If the student’s native language is not English, the student has passed TOEFL with a score of 550 or better and has had scores submitted to the Admission Office. | MBA | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5472 for 12 credit hours | School of Business | The twelve (12) month graduate program in Business Administration (MBA) is specially designed for working adult professionals. Classes are offered using a flexible time schedule over weeknights and weekends. Students may choose a combination of both time slots to suit their work schedules. This program is also suited to students entering with the Bachelor’s degree. | For admission a non-refundable fee of $40 for U.S. Citizens and $55 international students (money order, certified or cashier’s check) should accompany the application. Visa, MC, Discover. The student has provided the Graduate Office with official transcript copies from ALL schools where undergraduate or graduate courses have been taken. The student has earned a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited institution. Minimum undergraduate GPA will be no less than 2.5/4.0. Students accepted on a conditional basis will be allowed to take up to nine semester hours of core curriculum and must earn a 3.0/4.0. The student has provided the Admission Office with three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the student’s work record, academic record, and personal character. Letters of recommendation from family are NOT acceptable. The student has provided the Admission Office with a current resume. 500 word essay. The student has taken the GMAT and has had the scores submitted to the Admissions of Claflin University. If the student’s native language is not English, the student has passed TOEFL with a score of 550 or better and has had scores submitted to the Admission Office. | MBA | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Business | School of Business, Grace Thomas Kennedy Building, Room # GTK 102, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5202 | The mission of the school is to provide students, interested in business, with an innovative and industrious learning environment. This is achieved through stimulating interactive classes, extracurricular lectures and programs and outstanding internships. The School of Business works closely with the business and finance sector through its Business Advisory Board. The Board encourages global business learning and life-long achievement, emphasizes the value of networking, resourcefulness and innovation. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Master of Science in Biotechnology - Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5472 for 12 credit hours | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | The program requires two full years of coursework and research, culminating with a production of a master’s thesis. According to their interests, backgrounds and career goals, students can choose from three parallel tracks. The current curriculum for all tracks consists of six core courses and three “track specific” courses for a total of 36 credit hours. | Application in writing submitted to the Office of Admissions accompanied by a application fee $55.00 for international students, which is neither deductible nor refundable. The application for admission and supporting credentials must be received in the Office of Admissions by April 15th. Materials submitted in support of this application cannot be returned. Possession of a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Two official transcripts of all previous academic work attempted beyond high school. Transfer credit posted on the records of other institutions is unacceptable and official transcripts of these credits must be supplied. Official copies of satisfactory test scores on the GRE general test. Students (including international students) already in possession of a graduate degree need not submit GRE scores. An overall grade point average of at least 3.0 (based on a 4.0 scale) on all of the applicant's previous work beyond high school. At least two letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's personal and professional qualifications. An essay describing the applicant's objective in undertaking graduate study. International students from non-English-speaking countries must submit final scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 550 or higher is required. | Masters | Claflin University | Bioinformatics 1, Advanced Computational Biology esearch II CB. |
Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. |
| 217873 | Claflin University | Master of Science in Biotechnology - Forensic Biotechnology Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5472 for 12 credit hours | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | The program requires two full years of coursework and research, culminating with a production of a master’s thesis. According to their interests, backgrounds and career goals, students can choose from three parallel tracks. The current curriculum for all tracks consists of six core courses and three “track specific” courses for a total of 36 credit hours. | Application in writing submitted to the Office of Admissions accompanied by a application fee $55.00 for international students, which is neither deductible nor refundable. The application for admission and supporting credentials must be received in the Office of Admissions by April 15th. Materials submitted in support of this application cannot be returned. Possession of a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Two official transcripts of all previous academic work attempted beyond high school. Transfer credit posted on the records of other institutions is unacceptable and official transcripts of these credits must be supplied. Official copies of satisfactory test scores on the GRE general test. Students (including international students) already in possession of a graduate degree need not submit GRE scores. An overall grade point average of at least 3.0 (based on a 4.0 scale) on all of the applicant's previous work beyond high school. At least two letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's personal and professional qualifications. An essay describing the applicant's objective in undertaking graduate study. International students from non-English-speaking countries must submit final scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 550 or higher is required. | Masters | Claflin University | Claflin University | Marsha Singleton, International/Transfer Admissions Counselor | 1860 | 400 Magnolia Street, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115 | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, James S Thomas Science Building, Claflin University, ORANGEBURG, South Carolina, 29115, +1 803 535 5433 | The Department of Biology endeavors to offer a curriculum that provides students with knowledge and understanding of living organisms and their interactions with the environment. Instruction and experiences are designed to prepare students to become informed and productive citizens ready for leadership and service in multicultural, global and technological society. | Yes | The Residential Life Office exists for the purpose of providing a safe, comfortable, and active living environment at Claflin University. The residence halls offer more to students than simply a place to study and students who choose to live on campus are close to classrooms, computer labs, the dining hall, academic support services, and other University services. Living on campus can meet new people, attend an array of student activities, participate in campus clubs and organizations, and become involved in campus leadership. The ten residential halls are Kleist Hall (Female), Milwood Complex (Female), High Rise Building, SRC North (Female), SRC West (Female), Dunton Hall (Female), Asbury Hall (Female), Corson Hall (Female), SRC South (Male), SRC East (Female). All the halls have: clean and safe facilities; excellent dining services; high-speed internet; cable television; entertainment sports; recreation; employment opportunities; ATM; computer labs and nearer to Post Office. | |
| 165334 | Clark University | 3/2 B.A in Chemistry | Full Time | 5 years; 3 years in Clark University and 2 year in Columbia University | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This five-year program, offered in conjunction with Columbia University, allows students to take pre-engineering courses in the sciences along with Clark's other offerings in the arts, humanities and social sciences for three years, followed by two years of advanced engineering studies at Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Students enrolled in this program complete three years in residence at Clark followed by two additional years at the engineering school. Students completing the program receive a B.A. degree from Clark and a B.S. degree in engineering from Columbia University. At Clark, students major in a field that strongly overlaps the entrance requirements for the engineering school. Appropriate majors include chemistry, computer science, environmental science and policy, mathematics, physics, and a self-designed liberal-arts/engineering major. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Math 124/125 Honors Calculus I and II 2, Chem 101/102 Intro Chemistry 2, Engl 20 Intro Literature and Composition 1, Phys 120 Intro Physics (with calculus) 1, Phys 121 Classical Physics 1, Elective XXX Historical Perspective (a) 1, Math 130 Linear Algebra 1, Math 131 Multivariate Calculus 1, Chem 131/132 Organic Chemistry 2, Phys 130/131 Quantum Physics Seminar I/II 2, Art/Music XXX Art or Music History perspective 1, Elective XXX Values perspective (a) 1, Math 244 Differential Equations 1, Chem 142 Environmental Chemistry 1, Chem 246 Instrumental Analysis 1, Chem 250 Inorganic Chemistry 1, Chem 260/262 Physical Chemistry I/II 2, Csci/Phys 125 Computer Simulation Lab (b) 1, Econ 10 Issues and Perspectives (a) 1, Elective XXX Language Perspective (a) 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | 3/2 B.A in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 years; 3 years in Clark University and 2 year in Columbia University | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This five-year program, offered in conjunction with Columbia University, allows students to take pre-engineering courses in the sciences along with Clark's other offerings in the arts, humanities and social sciences for three years, followed by two years of advanced engineering studies at Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Students enrolled in this program complete three years in residence at Clark followed by two additional years at the engineering school. Students completing the program receive a B.A. degree from Clark and a B.S. degree in engineering from Columbia University. At Clark, students major in a field that strongly overlaps the entrance requirements for the engineering school. Appropriate majors include chemistry, computer science, environmental science and policy, mathematics, physics, and a self-designed liberal-arts/engineering major. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Csci 101/102 Programming I and II 2, Math 124/125 Honors Calculus I and II 2, Phys 120 Introductory Physics (with calculus) 1, Phys 121 Classical Physics 1, Engl 20 Intro Literature and Composition 1, Elective XXX Historical perspective (a) 1, Csci 140 Assembly Language and Computer Organization 1, Csci 160 Data Structures and Algorithms 1, Csci 210 Artificial Intelligence 1, Csci 211 Topics in Artificial Intelligence 1, Math 114 Discrete Mathematics 1, Math 130 Linear Algebra 1, Math 131 Multivariate Calculus 1, Phys 130 Quantum Physics Seminar I 1, Elective XXX Art or Music History (a) 1, Csci 170 Analysis of Programming Languages 1, Csci 180 Automata Theory 1, Csci 230 Compiler Design 1, Csci 240 Computer Architecture 1, Csci 201 Proseminar (b) 1, Math 244 Differential Equations 1, Econ 10 Issues and Perspectives (a) 1, Elective XXX Language Perspective (a) 1, Elective XXX Values Perspective (a) 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | 3/2 B.A in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | 5 years; 3 years in Clark University and 2 year in Columbia University | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This five-year program, offered in conjunction with Columbia University, allows students to take pre-engineering courses in the sciences along with Clark's other offerings in the arts, humanities and social sciences for three years, followed by two years of advanced engineering studies at Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Students enrolled in this program complete three years in residence at Clark followed by two additional years at the engineering school. Students completing the program receive a B.A. degree from Clark and a B.S. degree in engineering from Columbia University. At Clark, students major in a field that strongly overlaps the entrance requirements for the engineering school. Appropriate majors include chemistry, computer science, environmental science and policy, mathematics, physics, and a self-designed liberal-arts/engineering major. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | 3/2 B.A in Mathematics | Full Time | 5 years; 3 years in Clark University and 2 year in Columbia University | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This five-year program, offered in conjunction with Columbia University, allows students to take pre-engineering courses in the sciences along with Clark's other offerings in the arts, humanities and social sciences for three years, followed by two years of advanced engineering studies at Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Students enrolled in this program complete three years in residence at Clark followed by two additional years at the engineering school. Students completing the program receive a B.A. degree from Clark and a B.S. degree in engineering from Columbia University. At Clark, students major in a field that strongly overlaps the entrance requirements for the engineering school. Appropriate majors include chemistry, computer science, environmental science and policy, mathematics, physics, and a self-designed liberal-arts/engineering major. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Math 124/125 Honors Calculus I and II 2, Phys 120 Introductory Physics (with calculus) 1, Phys 121 Classical Physics 1, Chem 101/102 Intro Chemistry 2, Engl 20 Intro Literature and Composition 1, Math 105 History of Math (a) 1 or Elective xxx values perspective (d), Math 130 Linear Algebra 1, Math 131 Multivariate Calculus 1, Math 114 Discrete Mathematics 1, Math 244 Differential Equations 1, Phys 130 Quantum Physics Seminar I 1, Csci 125 Computer Simulation Lab (b) 1, Elective xxx values perspective (d) or Math 105 History of Math (a) 1, Econ 10 Issues and Perspectives (d), Math 172 Intro to Modern Analysis 1, Math 225 Modern Algebra I 1, Math 212 Numerical Analysis 1, Math 216 Intro to Complex Analysis 1, Math 201 Proseminar (c) 1, Elective xxx Art or Music History (d) 1, Elective xxx Language Perspective (d) 1, Elective xxx (choose to fit engineering specialty) 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | 3/2 B.A in Physics | Full Time | 5 years; 3 years in Clark University and 2 year in Columbia University | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This five-year program, offered in conjunction with Columbia University, allows students to take pre-engineering courses in the sciences along with Clark's other offerings in the arts, humanities and social sciences for three years, followed by two years of advanced engineering studies at Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Students enrolled in this program complete three years in residence at Clark followed by two additional years at the engineering school. Students completing the program receive a B.A. degree from Clark and a B.S. degree in engineering from Columbia University. At Clark, students major in a field that strongly overlaps the entrance requirements for the engineering school. Appropriate majors include chemistry, computer science, environmental science and policy, mathematics, physics, and a self-designed liberal-arts/engineering major. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Math 124/125 Honors Calculus I and II 2, Phys 120 Intro Physics (with calculus) 1, Phys 121 Classical Physics 1, Chem 101/102 Intro Chemistry 2, Engl 20 Intro Literature and Composition 1, Elective xxx Historical Perspective (a) 1, Math 130 Linear Algebra 1, Math 131 Multivariate Calculus 1, Phys 130/131 Quantum Physics Seminar I/II 2, Phys/Csci 125 Computer Simulation Lab (b) 1, Phys 219 Electronics Lab 1, Art/Music xxx Art or Music History perspective 1, Elective xxx Values perspective (a) 1, Math 244 Differential Equations 1, Phys 150 Statistical and Thermal Physics 1, Phys 160/161 Theoretical Physics I/II 2, Phys 171 Atomic and Nuclear Physics 1, Econ 10 Issues and Perspectives (a) 1, Elective xxx Language Perspective (a) 1, Phys 231 Special Projects in Physics (c) 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | 3/2 B.S in Engineering | Full Time | 5 years; 3 years in Clark University and 2 year in Columbia University | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This five-year program, offered in conjunction with Columbia University, allows students to take pre-engineering courses in the sciences along with Clark's other offerings in the arts, humanities and social sciences for three years, followed by two years of advanced engineering studies at Columbia University's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Students enrolled in this program complete three years in residence at Clark followed by two additional years at the engineering school. Students completing the program receive a B.A. degree from Clark and a B.S. degree in engineering from Columbia University. At Columbia's engineering school, students may major in any of the fields they offer. In addition to the traditional engineering fields taught at all schools, unique programs such as engineering and public policy, biomedical engineering, system science and engineering, and fire-protection engineering are also available. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Columbia University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. Degree Program in Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Communication and Culture Department | In this program, master of science in professional communications (M.S.P.C.) is offered by the College of Continuing and Professional Education (COPACE) at Clark University. The M.S.P.C. curriculum is designed to enhance communication skills and managerial techniques through courses that integrate theoretical models with practical application methods. This professional degree is structured to provide the essential skills in human resource training and development, marketing, communication design and technologies. In addition to the main concentrations (human resource development and training; marketing communication, communication management), students may further specialize in such areas as: change management, conflict management, intercultural management, and communication design. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | The required foundation courses are: Advanced Professional Communication; Communication Theory and Research; Finance for the Communicator; Information Systems Management and Technology; Intercultural Communication; and Organizational Communication. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Communication and Culture Department | Communication and Culture Department, Jonas Clark Hall Room 208, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7180 | The Communication and Culture major offers students interdisciplinary study of the cultural foundations underlying the vast communication phenomena they experience daily. Courses probe the crucial but subtle messages embedded in visual and graphic images, everyday discourse, literary works, music, historical writing, material productions, and other symbolic systems. The major encourages students to integrate concepts and ideas with professional practices, and to engage in original projects and research. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This program involves a combination of graduate courses and a research thesis. Departmental research is focused in experimental and theoretical studies of condensed matter including magnetic and optical properties of solids, organic superconductivity, the dynamics of first order phase transitions, and the behavior of granular materials. Other research areas include theoretical plasma physics, energy technology and science education. The M.A. degree in physics is available to physics majors only. Beginning in the senior year, students take at least four graduate-level physics courses that are approved by their faculty advisor. Courses at the 200-level or 300-level are eligible for graduate credit. Students must also prepare a written thesis, based on original research. Typically students will begin the research for their thesis no later than the fall of their senior year. Students conduct research working in close collaboration with faculty advisors and with doctoral students. On completion of the research, there is an oral defense of the research thesis. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. Program in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | In this program, students have an opportunity to apply their classroom learning to the research laboratory and obtain an M.A. degree by intensive engagement in research for two years, one as a senior and one as a graduate student. This will prepare students for further graduate study in a Ph.D. program, or for medical/veterinary/dental school. The program begins in the undergraduate's junior year, when the student identifies a professor whose research in biochemistry or molecular biology interests them (research projects can include those under the direction of approved qualified mentors at the UMass Medical Center or other research centers in Worcester). With the consent of the faculty member, the student then applies to the program by completing their part one application no later than April/01 of the junior year. If the student is accepted and enrolls in the program, they must complete part two of the B.A./M.A. application by Oct/15 of their senior year. During the senior year, the student must take at least one credit of directed research (or honors research) each semester. This program is open only to Clark BCMB majors. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Sackler Sciences Center, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7621 | The Department of Biology provides these tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. The Departments liberal arts curriculum and Learn through Inquiry approach provide biology students as well as students from other majors with the skills to embark on careers in biology and related fields. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. Program in Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Geography | In this program, M.A. degree in geography specializing in geographic information science requires the completion of ten graduate course credits, two of which are taken during the senior year and two of which are completed during the summer between the senior year and the fifth year. Three of the ten credits are devoted to the completion of a master’s research project. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students majoring in geography, global environmental studies, earth systems science, international development and social change, or environmental science and policy can apply to the accelerated B.A./M.A. program in geographic information science. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | This program is intended for biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and environmental science/environmental and conservation biology majors who develop sharply focused research interests. Students should have most, if not all, their course work behind them so that they can focus on research. It is expected that students will complete their research and write a thesis within the 5th year. Research foci for the M.A. include cell and molecular biology, biochemistry, and various topics in ecology and evolution. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | This program is designed for students interested in a career in chemistry or in secondary school science teaching. This program provides a mixture of coursework and original research with the emphasis on the student's research. The research areas offered include biochemistry, organic, environmental, physical, inorganic and analytical chemistry. The M.A. degree helps to prepare students for future careers in chemistry, whether at a university, industry, secondary school or other chemistry-related position. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | Gustaf H School of Chemistry, Sackler Sciences Center Room S134, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7116 | The Chemistry Department is housed in the Jeppson Laboratory (completed in 1969) and in the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center (built in 1984). The Sackler Sciences Center (24,000 square feet) connects Jeppson and the newly renovated (2005) Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science Building. Jeppson contains approximately 27,000 square feet of floor space devoted to research laboratories and undergraduate teaching laboratories as well as lecture and seminar rooms and department offices. In September of 1984, Jeppson became part of the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center. The new facilities, constructed at a cost of $8 million, house research and teaching laboratories, classrooms, seminar rooms, and a 5,000 square foot science library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in Community Development and Planning | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program provides up-and-coming community development practitioners with a strong foundation-based on theory, skill development, and practice-to takes on the challenges of urban neighborhood revitalization. Through course work, field work, and internships, the CDP program also enables students to better understand the complex linkages between local action and the processes of policymaking at a variety of levels. Students learn to critically examine the roles and effectiveness of informal neighborhood organizations, banks, private developers, local nonprofits, and government agencies in community development. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in Community Development and Planning | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program provides up-and-coming community development practitioners with a strong foundation-based on theory, skill development, and practice-to takes on the challenges of urban neighborhood revitalization. Through course work, field work, and internships, the CDP program also enables students to better understand the complex linkages between local action and the processes of policymaking at a variety of levels. Students learn to critically examine the roles and effectiveness of informal neighborhood organizations, banks, private developers, local nonprofits, and government agencies in community development. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Environmental Science | This program is designed to foster a deep understanding of the complexity of environmental issues, and to expand on the ability to respond to those issues. This program requires completing 12 course units, which includes one credit devoted to completing a final M.A. project. The 12 course units include five required core courses, two skills courses, and five elective courses. Students enrolled in the accelerated B.A./M.A. program have taken 2 of the 12 course units as undergraduates, and therefore need to take only 10 additional courses to earn the master’s degree. The five elective courses allow students flexibility to take courses that will best help them meet their objectives and strengthen areas that they would like to focus on in their future careers. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are IDCE 363 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, IDCE 382 Management of Environmental Pollutants, IDCE 30205 Climate Change, Energy, and Development, IDCE 30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science, IDCE 30213 Final Master’s Project. ES and P Skills Courses(2 are required): IDCE 332 Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning, IDCE 305 Qualitative Research Methods: Skills and Application, IDCE 310 Introduction to GIS, IDCE 324 Computer and Quantitative Methods in Risk Analysis, IDCE 332 Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning, IDCE 334 Planning and Zoning for Community Development, IDCE 349 Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis, IDCE 357 Dynamic Environmental Modeling, IDCE 366 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, IDCE 367 Quantitative Modeling, IDCE 371 Digital Image Processing, IDCE 388 GIS and Local Planning, IDCE 396 Advanced Topics in GIS, IDCE 30209 Thesis Research Development for ES and P (half-course), IDCE 30218 Decision Making and Negotiation in Community Development, IDCE 30220 Advanced Remote Sensing, IDCE 30225 Grant Writing for Community Development. ES and P Elective Courses (5 courses are required) - Possible ES and P elective courses include: EN 341 Environmental Toxicology, IDCE 355 Global Health: Epidemiological Perspective, IDCE 380 Urban Ecology, CHEM 142 Environmental Chemistry, ECON 157 The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment, IDCE 30240 Community Planning Studio, IDCE 30245 Natural Resource Management, IDCE 30252 Green Business Management, IDCE 30264 Environmental and Social Epidemiology, IDCE 30269 Raced Nature, Gendered Developments: The Political Economy of Environmental Conservation, IDCE 30270 Environment, Poverty and Health, IDCE 30276 Environmental Law, IDCE 30277 Sustainable Production and Consumption, IDCE 30287 International Environmental Policy, IDCE 30288 Applied Aquatic Ecology. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Environmental Science | Department of Environmental Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7182 | Environmental scienceis an interdisciplinary major, bringing together the study of the physical, biological, geographical, and policy aspects of the natural environment. If they choose to major in environmental science, students will take courses in all areas of the major, but will choose one of the three tracks below as their primary focus. Environmental Science also offers a minor and an honors program. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program is designed to foster a deep understanding of the complexity of environmental issues, and to expand on the ability to respond to those issues. This program requires completing 12 course units, which includes one credit devoted to completing a final M.A. project. The 12 course units include five required core courses, two skills courses, and five elective courses. Students enrolled in the accelerated B.A./M.A. program have taken 2 of the 12 course units as undergraduates, and therefore need to take only 10 additional courses to earn the master’s degree. The five elective courses allow students flexibility to take courses that will best help them meet their objectives and strengthen areas that they would like to focus on in their future careers. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are IDCE 363 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, IDCE 382 Management of Environmental Pollutants, IDCE 30205 Climate Change, Energy, and Development, IDCE 30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science, IDCE 30213 Final Master’s Project. ES and P Skills Courses(2 are required): IDCE 332 Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning, IDCE 305 Qualitative Research Methods: Skills and Application, IDCE 310 Introduction to GIS, IDCE 324 Computer and Quantitative Methods in Risk Analysis, IDCE 332 Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning, IDCE 334 Planning and Zoning for Community Development, IDCE 349 Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis, IDCE 357 Dynamic Environmental Modeling, IDCE 366 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, IDCE 367 Quantitative Modeling, IDCE 371 Digital Image Processing, IDCE 388 GIS and Local Planning, IDCE 396 Advanced Topics in GIS, IDCE 30209 Thesis Research Development for ES and P (half-course), IDCE 30218 Decision Making and Negotiation in Community Development, IDCE 30220 Advanced Remote Sensing, IDCE 30225 Grant Writing for Community Development. ES and P Elective Courses (5 courses are required) - Possible ES and P elective courses include: EN 341 Environmental Toxicology, IDCE 355 Global Health: Epidemiological Perspective, IDCE 380 Urban Ecology, CHEM 142 Environmental Chemistry, ECON 157 The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment, IDCE 30240 Community Planning Studio, IDCE 30245 Natural Resource Management, IDCE 30252 Green Business Management, IDCE 30264 Environmental and Social Epidemiology, IDCE 30269 Raced Nature, Gendered Developments: The Political Economy of Environmental Conservation, IDCE 30270 Environment, Poverty and Health, IDCE 30276 Environmental Law, IDCE 30277 Sustainable Production and Consumption, IDCE 30287 International Environmental Policy, IDCE 30288 Applied Aquatic Ecology. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of History | This program provides the highly-motivated student with an opportunity to work intensively under the direction of one or two faculty members, as junior and senior honors students in upper-level undergraduate courses that include graduate students, and as M.A. students working in a graduate seminar with Ph.D. students, in upper-level undergraduate courses that include graduate students, and in individually-designed tutorials under the direction of a faculty advisor. By undertaking intensive research in primary sources in the undergraduate honors program, students are typically able to complete the master's degree in only one additional year beyond the B.A. degree. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. The M.A. in history is open only to history undergraduate majors who successfully complete the honors program in history. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of History | Department of History, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7288 | Clarks History Department, while small, is of unusually high quality, activity, and visibility in the field. Programs of study are available for both undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduates can specialize in United States, European, or Global History. They can also take advantage of related interdisciplinary concentrations such as Asian Studies, Holocaust Studies, or Women's Studies. Graduate students can focus on America, with tracks in the history of the United States and in the history of the Atlantic World, or Modern Europe, with tracks in the history of the Holocaust and in Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in International Development and Social Change (IDSC) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program emphasizes the connection between critical thinking and effective action. It is designed for scholars of international development, as well as for present and future practitioners of grassroots, community-based development. It helps students to reach innovative solutions to development problems by building understanding of the complex causes, influences, and implications of poverty, social injustice, and conflict. It offers opportunities to specialize in such topics as political economy, conflict and development, culture and development, resource management, community-based development, or gender and development. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in International Development and Social Change (IDSC) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program emphasizes the connection between critical thinking and effective action. It is designed for scholars of international development, as well as for present and future practitioners of grassroots, community-based development. It helps students to reach innovative solutions to development problems by building understanding of the complex causes, influences, and implications of poverty, social injustice, and conflict. It offers opportunities to specialize in such topics as political economy, conflict and development, culture and development, resource management, community-based development, or gender and development. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.A.T. Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Jacob Hiatt Center for Urban Education | This program functions to provide a pool of strong beginning teachers for the district, although each year a good number of students are lured elsewhere by districts with shorter hiring timelines. This five year program includes courses in Clark's program of liberal studies, liberal arts major, and a slow immersion in education courses and field work beginning in the senior year. Prior to their senior year, students take a foundational course in the program, complexities of urban schooling. As seniors they take 2-3 courses that apply to the M.A.T., creating room for a concentrated full year internship in a partner school during the fifth year. The fifth year includes a set of summer courses, and an integration of several more courses with the full academic year internship-a scaffolded immersion approach. Students assume increasing teaching responsibility and complete a portfolio illustrating their development as teachers and the progress of their students as learners. Many recent graduates of the program have been hired in partner schools, with several now in a position to act as mentors for graduate students. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | CLARK UNIVERSITY | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Jacob Hiatt Center for Urban Education | Jacob Hiatt Center for Urban Education, Jonas Clark Hall, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7222 | The core mission of the Hiatt Center is to develop exemplary models of urban schooling, teaching and teacher education through local partnership, in order to learn from these models and expand the knowledge base of effective practice through research. This work will serve as a catalyst for positive change both locally and nationally. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.P.A. (Master of Public Administration) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Continuing Education | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated B.A./M.S.P.C. (Master of Science in Public Communication) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Continuing Education | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - Accounting: Financial Accounting and Reporting I (1 unit), Financial Accounting and Reporting II (1 unit), Management Accounting (1 unit), Financial and Operational Auditing (1 unit), Analysis of Financial Statements (1 unit), Business Analysis and Valuation (1 unit), Nonprofit Accounting (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Expanded Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - Expanded Accounting: Financial Accounting and Reporting I (1 unit), Financial Accounting and Reporting II (1 unit), Management Accounting (1 unit), Accounting Information Systems (1 unit) or Nonprofit Accounting (1 unit), Financial and Operational Auditing (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - Finance: Case Studies in Corporate Finance (1 unit), Investment Strategies (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit), Advanced Derivatives (1 unit), Fixed Income Securities (1 unit), Corporate Restructuring (1/2 unit), Case Studies in International Finance (1 unit), Stock and Bond Valuation (1/2 unit), Quantitative Techniques for Derivatives Valuation (1/2 unit), Legal Aspects of Corporate Finance (1/2 unit), Financial Econometrics (1/2 unit), Case Studies in Derivatives (1 unit), Portfolio Management (1/2 unit), Mergers and Acquisitions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - General Management: Career Development (1/2 unit), Organizational Communication (1/2 unit), International Transactions (1/2 unit), Managing Conflict and Change (1/2 unit), Negotiation and Conflict Resolution (1/2 unit), Industrial Relations (1/2 unit), Diversity in the Workplace (1/2 unit), Women in Management (1/2 unit), The Contemporary Workplace (1/2 unit), Discrimination in Employment (1/2 unit), International Labor Relations (1/2 unit), Services Management (1 unit), Learning by Analogy (1/2 unit), Global Business Seminar (1 unit), Management Consulting Projects (1 unit), Entrepreneurship (1 unit), Cross Cultural Management (1 unit), Corporate Intellectual Property (1/2 unit), Doing Business in Northern Europe (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - Global Business: International Finance (1 unit required for concentration), International Marketing (1 unit required for concentration), International Transactions (1/2 unit), International Labor Relations (1/2 unit), Doing Business in Northern Europe (1 unit), Global Business Seminar (1 unit), Cross Cultural Management (1 unit), Global Entrepreneurship (1 unit), Global Business Teams (1/2 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - Marketing: Marketing Research (1 unit), Consumer and Industrial Buyer Behavior (1 unit), Advertising (1/2 unit), Sales and Sales Management (1 unit), Business to Business Marketing (1 unit), Market Pricing (1 unit), Services Marketing (1 unit), International Marketing (1 unit), Personal Selling/Sales Management (1/2 unit), Branding Strategies (1 unit), Product Management (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - Social Change: Environmental Law, Gender, Power and Social Change, Sustainable Consumption and Production, Technology and Sustainability, Microfinance, NGOs and Advocacy, Non-Profit and NGO Management Issues, Seeing Like a Humanitarian Agency, Grant Writing for Community Developers, Local Community Development, People and Places: Theories of Community Development and Planning, Youth and Community Development, Development Theory, Economic Fundamentals Law and Policy, International Environmental Law and Policy, Principles of Conflict Negotiation. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Accelerated BA/MSF Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, ten units are required for the MSF program. Students must have the availability in their senior year to take three units of MSF graduate courses. Every MSF student who does not have three or more years of full-time work experience is required to complete an internship prior to the completion of the graduate degree. GSOM has its own career services office, located in Carlson hall, which helps with internship and job placement. Internships done as an undergraduate cannot fulfill the MSF internship requirement. MSF students are encouraged to complete their internship requirement in the summer between their senior year and fifth year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Masters | Clark University | The modules are FIN5401 Intro to Investment Analysis (1 unit - Fall), FIN5309 Financial Econometrics (1 unit - Fall), FIN5216 Computational Finance (1 unit - Spring). Students then take the remaining units for the MSF degree in their 5th year: FIN5310 Case Studies in Corporate Finance (1 unit - Fall), FIN5203 Investment Strategies (1 unit - Fall), FIN5207 Advanced Derivatives (1 unit - Fall), Elective (Accounting, Finance or Economics, 1 unit - Fall), FIN5310 - Case Studies in Derivatives (1 unit - Spring), FIN5208 - Fixed Income Securities (1 unit - Spring), Elective (Accounting, Finance or Economics, 1 unit - Spring). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Chemistry - ACS Certified Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,100 a year | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | This program recommended for those students with a strong interest in chemistry and a desire to continue to a profession in the chemical sciences. It meets the entrance requirements for graduate study in chemistry. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Science of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM007, Topics in Contemporary Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM010, Science in Science Fiction/First-Year Seminar CHEM042, Forensic Science/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM050, Introductory Chemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM101, Introductory Chemistry II/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM102, Accelerated Introductory Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM103, Organic Chemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM131, Organic Chemistry II/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM132, Biological Organic Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM134, Environmental Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM142, Statistical Thermodynamics/Lecture CHEM222, Molecular Genetics/Lecture, Seminar CHEM228, Advanced Organic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM231, Synthetic Organic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM233, Natural Products/Lecture CHEM235, Organometallic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM236, Bioanalytical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM244, Inorganic Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM250, Bioinorganic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM252, Inorganic Materials/Lecture CHEM256, Crystallography, Diffraction, and Scattering Methods/Lecture CHEM258, Physical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM260, Magnetic Resonance Theory/Lecture CHEM261, Physical Chemistry II/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM262, Biophysical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM264, Biomolecular NMR/Lecture CHEM266, Computational Chemistry: Electronic Structure Methods/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM267, Quantum Chemistry/Lecture CHEM270, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM271, Biochemistry II/Lecture CHEM272, Principles of Molecular Modeling/Lecture CHEM273, Protein Chemistry/Lecture CHEM275, Computer Biochemistry/Lecture CHEM279, Polymer Science/Lecture CHEM281, Polymeric Biomaterials/Lecture CHEM283, Research Methods/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM289, Honors CHEM297, Directed Study CHEM299. ACS-Certified Track: Students must complete 11 courses in chemistry, including: CHEM101 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM102 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM131 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM132 Organic Chemistry II, or CHEM134 Biological Organic Chemistry, CHEM142 Environmental Chemistry, or CHEM244 Bioanalytical Chemistry, CHEM250 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM260 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM262 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM271 Biochemistry I. Two additional courses at the 200-level or above to total a minimum of eleven courses in chemistry is required. One must be Honors (CHEM297), or Directed Study (CHEM299). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | Gustaf H School of Chemistry, Sackler Sciences Center Room S134, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7116 | The Chemistry Department is housed in the Jeppson Laboratory (completed in 1969) and in the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center (built in 1984). The Sackler Sciences Center (24,000 square feet) connects Jeppson and the newly renovated (2005) Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science Building. Jeppson contains approximately 27,000 square feet of floor space devoted to research laboratories and undergraduate teaching laboratories as well as lecture and seminar rooms and department offices. In September of 1984, Jeppson became part of the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center. The new facilities, constructed at a cost of $8 million, house research and teaching laboratories, classrooms, seminar rooms, and a 5,000 square foot science library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Chemistry - Standard Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,100 a year | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | This program offers more latitude in course selection and is appropriate for those students with an interest in chemistry, but who plan to continue in one of the health professions (medical, dental, veterinary school), public school teaching, technical sales, and other chemistry-related fields. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Science of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM007, Topics in Contemporary Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM010, Science in Science Fiction/First-Year Seminar CHEM042, Forensic Science/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM050, Introductory Chemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM101, Introductory Chemistry II/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM102, Accelerated Introductory Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM103, Organic Chemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM131, Organic Chemistry II/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM132, Biological Organic Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM134, Environmental Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM142, Statistical Thermodynamics/Lecture CHEM222, Molecular Genetics/Lecture, Seminar CHEM228, Advanced Organic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM231, Synthetic Organic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM233, Natural Products/Lecture CHEM235, Organometallic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM236, Bioanalytical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM244, Inorganic Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM250, Bioinorganic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM252, Inorganic Materials/Lecture CHEM256, Crystallography, Diffraction, and Scattering Methods/Lecture CHEM258, Physical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM260, Magnetic Resonance Theory/Lecture CHEM261, Physical Chemistry II/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM262, Biophysical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM264, Biomolecular NMR/Lecture CHEM266, Computational Chemistry: Electronic Structure Methods/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM267, Quantum Chemistry/Lecture CHEM270, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM271, Biochemistry II/Lecture CHEM272, Principles of Molecular Modeling/Lecture CHEM273, Protein Chemistry/Lecture CHEM275, Computer Biochemistry/Lecture CHEM279, Polymer Science/Lecture CHEM281, Polymeric Biomaterials/Lecture CHEM283, Research Methods/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM289, Honors CHEM297, Directed Study CHEM299. Standard Track: Students must complete 10 courses in chemistry including: CHEM101 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM102 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM131 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM132 Organic Chemistry II, or CHEM134 Biological Organic Chemistry, CHEM142 Environmental Chemistry, or CHEM244 Bioanalytical Chemistry, CHEM260 Physical Chemistry I, or CHEM264 Biophysical Chemistry. Four additional advanced chemistry courses should be (200-level or above). Two of these must have laboratory sections. One may be CHEM299 (Directed Study), but is not required. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | Gustaf H School of Chemistry, Sackler Sciences Center Room S134, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7116 | The Chemistry Department is housed in the Jeppson Laboratory (completed in 1969) and in the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center (built in 1984). The Sackler Sciences Center (24,000 square feet) connects Jeppson and the newly renovated (2005) Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science Building. Jeppson contains approximately 27,000 square feet of floor space devoted to research laboratories and undergraduate teaching laboratories as well as lecture and seminar rooms and department offices. In September of 1984, Jeppson became part of the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center. The new facilities, constructed at a cost of $8 million, house research and teaching laboratories, classrooms, seminar rooms, and a 5,000 square foot science library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Earth Systems Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Environmental Science | This program emphasizes the structure and function of the terrestrial surface of the earth, including human land use and consequences, and the use of remote sensing and geographical information sciences for problem solving. Students completing this track are prepared for a large range of professional endeavors and advanced studies involving the geosciences, physical geography, and GIScience. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Environmental Science Core Courses (3): BIOL103 Principles of Environmental and Conservation Biology, EN101 Environmental Science and Policy: Introductory Case Studies, GEOG104 Earth System Science. Basic Skills (2; at least 1 at the 200 level): ECON160 Introduction to Statistical Analysis, GEOG110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEOG247 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEOG260 Quantitative Modeling, GEOG285 Spatial Database Development, MATH120, 121 Calculus I and II, PSYC105 Quantitative Methods may be accepted at the discretion of the ESS track advisor. Elective Introductory Environmental Systems Science Courses (5; 3 at the 100 level): BIOL114 Marine Biology, CHEM142 Environmental Chemistry, GEOG014 Weather, Climate and Landforms, GEOG022 Why Global Warming Matters (when offered as a lecture course and not a first-year seminar), GEOG101 Introduction to Environmental Geology, GEOG102 Understanding the Weather, GEOG103 The Natural Environment of New England, GEOG114 Intermediate Geomorphology, GEOG115 Introduction to Hydrology and Water Resources, GEOG116 Forest Ecology. Elective Advanced Environmental Systems Science Courses (3; 2 from Geography, 2 must be at the 100/200 level): BIOL201 Ecology of Atlantic Shores, BIOL216 Ecology, BIOL220 Population Biology, BIOL 224 Ecology of Disease Vectors, BIOL 258 Conservation Biology, GEOG232 Landscape Ecology, GEOG234 The Geography of Fire, GEOG263 The Climate System and Global Environmental Change, GEOG271 Groundwater Hydrology and Management, GEOG281 Tropical Ecology. Human-Environment Courses (2): ECON157 The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment, EN207 Climate Change, Energy and Development, EN261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management, GEOG126 Living in the Material World: The Political Geography of Resource Development, GEOG136 Gender and Environment, GEOG179 Globalization, Environment and Justice, GEOG180 The Earth Transformed by Human Action, GEOG200 Land Degradation, GEOG211 African Environments and Geographical Implications, GEOG224 Economy and Environment, GEOG226 Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards/Seminar, Lecture, Discussion, GEOG228 Management of Arid Lands, GEOG237 Feminism, Nature and Culture, GEOG239 Country and Culture, GEOG250 Technology and Environmental Assessment, GEOG277 Gender, Environment and Development, GEOG280 Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems, GEOG284 Environment and Development in the Middle East and North Africa, GOVT276 Environmental Law, MGMT252 Corporate Environmental Management, PHIL131 Environmental Ethics. Skills GIScience (1): GEOG087 Introduction to Environmental Information Systems, GEOG190 Raster GIS, GEOG282 Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOG293 Digital Image Processing. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Environmental Science | Department of Environmental Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7182 | Environmental scienceis an interdisciplinary major, bringing together the study of the physical, biological, geographical, and policy aspects of the natural environment. If they choose to major in environmental science, students will take courses in all areas of the major, but will choose one of the three tracks below as their primary focus. Environmental Science also offers a minor and an honors program. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in English Literature and Writing | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program offers courses in creative, expository, and technical writing; linguistics; literary studies; and literature. This is a broad-based major that requires proficiency in a number of approaches, from historical, generic, and theoretical, to the study of language and literature. Students may also choose to focus more narrowly on literature, writing, linguistics, or technical communication. English majors prepare for careers in teaching and research, advertising and publishing, radio and television or any field in which communication and critical judgment go hand-in-hand. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are English Introduction to Composition ENG 1000, Stage and Screen: Literary Plays and Their Film Adaptations ENG 1210, Children's Literature ENG 1670, Contemporary William Shakespeare: Understanding Shakespeare Through Contemporary Film Adaptations ENG1940, Major World Religions ENG 2260, Topics in Journalism ENG 2310, Modern Monsters: The Serial Killer in Literature and Film ENG 2420, Early Feminist Literature ENG 2440. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program prepares students to deal with the complexities of environmental issues in society. It provides students with an in-depth understanding of how human activity is impacting the natural environment and provides scientific, social science, and policy perspectives on how these impacts can be managed and mitigated. The strong emphasis on the natural sciences ensures students understand the technical as well as the social aspects of the world’s most pressing environmental issues. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Environmental Science Core Courses (3): BIOL103 Principles of Environmental and Conservation Biology, EN101 Environmental Science and Policy: Introductory Case Studies, GEOG104 Earth Systems Science. Statistics (1): BIOL106 Quantitative Methods in Biology, GEOG110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, ECON160 Introduction to Statistical Analysis, GOVT107 Research Methods. Disciplinary Introductory Science Courses (3): BIOL102 Introductory Biology II, Either BIOL216 Ecology or BIOL105 Evolution, CHEM101 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM102. Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM103 Accelerated Introductory Chemistry, PHYS110 Introductory Physics I, PHYS111 Introductory Physics II. ES and P Required Courses (2) : EN120 Discovering Environmental Science, EN290 Capstone Research. Science Electives (3; at least one at the 200 level): BIOL109 Microbiology, BIOL114 Marine Biology, BIOL118 Genetics, and BIOL 201 Ecology of Atlanti. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Environmental Science | This program prepares students to deal with the complexities of environmental issues in society. It provides students with an in-depth understanding of how human activity is impacting the natural environment and provides scientific, social science, and policy perspectives on how these impacts can be managed and mitigated. The strong emphasis on the natural sciences ensures students understand the technical as well as the social aspects of the world’s most pressing environmental issues. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Environmental Science Core Courses (3): BIOL103 Principles of Environmental and Conservation Biology, EN101 Environmental Science and Policy: Introductory Case Studies, GEOG104 Earth Systems Science. Statistics (1): BIOL106 Quantitative Methods in Biology, GEOG110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, ECON160 Introduction to Statistical Analysis, GOVT107 Research Methods. Disciplinary Introductory Science Courses (3): BIOL102 Introductory Biology II, Either BIOL216 Ecology or BIOL105 Evolution, CHEM101 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM102. Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM103 Accelerated Introductory Chemistry, PHYS110 Introductory Physics I, PHYS111 Introductory Physics II. ES and P Required Courses (2) : EN120 Discovering Environmental Science, EN290 Capstone Research. Science Electives (3; at least one at the 200 level): BIOL109 Microbiology, BIOL114 Marine Biology, BIOL118 Genetics, and BIOL 201 Ecology of Atlanti. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Environmental Science | Department of Environmental Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7182 | Environmental scienceis an interdisciplinary major, bringing together the study of the physical, biological, geographical, and policy aspects of the natural environment. If they choose to major in environmental science, students will take courses in all areas of the major, but will choose one of the three tracks below as their primary focus. Environmental Science also offers a minor and an honors program. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is geared toward increasing understanding of the relationship between human action and environmental change. In addition to participating in courses that focus on the science of the environment, students investigate regional, national and international environmental policy and law; the economics of environmental policy; and the cultural perspectives that create understanding of and relationships to the environment. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Environmental and Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Environmental Science | This track is designed to provide this focus and to allow students to design a curriculum that will prepare them for research and teaching in environmental and conservation biology. The environmental and conservation track carries the following requirements. Environmental biologists explore the ways in which organisms evolve and interact with one another and their environments. Levels of exploration can range from molecular evolution and genomics to ecosystem level function. Conservation biology makes up one component of this field, focusing on the biological knowledge necessary to preserve biodiversity. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Environmental Science Core Courses (3): BIOL103 Principles of Environmental and Conservation Biology, EN101 Environmental Science and Policy: Introductory Case Studies, GEOG104 Earth Systems Science. Chemistry (2): CHEM101, 102, Introduction to Chemistry I and II, CHEM103 Accelerated Introductory Chemistry may substitute for these two courses. Mathematics and Statistics (2): MATH 120, 121 Calculus I and II or MATH 120 and either BIOL 106 Quantitative Methods in Biology or GEOG 110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods or two statistics courses (e.g., GEOG 110 and GEOG 247 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography or BIOL 106 and GEOG 247). Biology Core Courses (4): BIOL102 Introductory Biology II, BIOL105 Evolution, BIOL118 Genetics, BIOL216 Ecology. Research Course in Biology (1): BIOL201 Ecology of Atlantic Shores, BIOL219 Physiological Ecology of Marine Algae, BIOL224 Ecology of Disease Vectors, BIOL242 Animal Behavior, BIOL254 Molecular Systematics and Evolution. Seminar Course in Biology (1): BIOL217 Ecology of Infectious Diseases, BIOL223 Topics in Marine Biology, BIOL243 Seminar in Evolution, BIOL256 Biology of Symbiosis, BIOL207 Conservation Biology. Natural Science Electives (1): BCMB271 Biochemistry I, BIOL110 Introduction to Botanical Diversity, BIOL114 Marine Biology, BIOL116 Forest Ecology, BIOL220 Population Biology, BIOL244 Biological Clocks, BIOL302 Applied Ecology CHEM131 Organic Chemistry, CHEM142 Environmental Chemistry, EN120 Discovering Environmental Science, EN241 Environmental Toxicology, GEOG102 Understanding Weather,GEOG114 Geomorphology, GEOG115 Introduction to Hydrology, GEOG190 Raster GIS, GEOG200 Land Degradation, GEOG232 Landscape Ecology, GEOG282 Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOG293 Digital Image Processing, PHYS110 Introductory Physics I. Courses in Environment and Society (2): ECON157 Economics of Natural Resources and Environment, EN207/IDCE30205 Climate Change, Energy, and Development, GEOG126 Living in the Material World, GEOG180 Earth Transformed, GEOG224 Economy and Environment, GEOG250 Technology and Environmental Assessment, GOVT157 Politics of Environmental Issues in the United States, GOVT276 Environmental Law, PHIL131 Environmental Ethics. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Environmental Science | Department of Environmental Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7182 | Environmental scienceis an interdisciplinary major, bringing together the study of the physical, biological, geographical, and policy aspects of the natural environment. If they choose to major in environmental science, students will take courses in all areas of the major, but will choose one of the three tracks below as their primary focus. Environmental Science also offers a minor and an honors program. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Humanities | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is comprised of courses in the following areas: communications, English and comparative literature, history, interdisciplinary studies, international studies, language, philosophy, visual and performing arts, women's studies. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in International and Comparative Studies | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program offers students opportunities to expand the multicultural awareness so essential to increased global understanding. As interdisciplinary major, international and comparative studies provides a framework for understanding international and multicultural environments from cultural, political, linguistic and economic perspectives. Students select courses within the major suited to their personal educational and professional goals. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Health, Culture and Illness INTL 1140, Exploring Hispanic Culture INTL 1150, Exploring "Going Green"-An Introduction to Environmental Sustainability INTL 1210, Melting Pot or Salad Bowl: A Film Exploration of Multicultural America INTL 1550, The World View of the Bible INTL 1630, Chinese Film Studies INTL 1640, Gender and Multiculturalism INTL 1830, Change Comes to the Village INTL 2010, Change Comes to the Village INTL 2010, Major World Religions INTL 2260. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program emphasizes the role of psychology in understanding human behavior and experience. This degree will prepare students for graduate work in psychology or related disciplines. Students must complete 21 units of credit (128 semester hours) to earn a B.A. degree in psychology. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Diagnosis and Treatment of Persons With Co-occurring Disorders PSYC 2100, Psychology of Human Learning PSYC 2300, Psychology of Human Motivation PSYC 2390. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.A. in Social Sciences | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program comprised of courses in the following areas: anthropology, communications, economics, environmental studies/geography, government, history, interdisciplinary studies, international studies, psychology, sociology, women's studies. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.S. in Communications | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program develops a command of both oral and written skills, which opens a range of professional and career options. For example, students may tailor their programs for a career in print media (journalism), desktop publishing, television and radio communication, public relations, development, advertising and corporate or non-profit information culture analysis. Students receive rigorous preparation that enables them to continue with graduate work in communications. Qualified students are encouraged to combine their undergraduate program with graduate studies in communication via accelerated B.S./M.S.P.C. program. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Effective Speaking and Presenting COMM 1210, Introduction to Advertising COMM 1340, Principles of Management COMM 1530, Melting Pot or Salad Bowl: A Film Exploration of Multicultural America COMM 1550, Internet Web Site Design and Implementation COMM 1710, Introduction to Management Information Systems COMM 1770, Topics in Journalism COMM 2310, Negotiation, Mediation and Conflict Management COMM 2360. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program addresses crucial information issues that extend beyond the "nuts and bolts" of traditional computer science programs. Students choosing computer studies at Clark examine the progress and problems of a revolution in software design and engineering; they learn to assess and create options in "networking" fields - the fastest growing area of hardware and software development. They also examine the implications of computer-mediated communication. Computer science majors are encouraged to develop a sound understanding of international cultures as the concept of the "global village" becomes a reality through technology and telecommunication. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Computing CSCI 1010, Internet Web Site Design and Implementation CSCI 1710, Introduction to Management Information Systems CSCI 1770, Introduction to Computer Security Essentials CSCI 1900, Computer Architecture Fundamentals CSCI 2060, An Introduction to C++ CSCI 2080, Database Management CSCI 2150. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is for professionals in police, corrections or other forms of criminal justice work, provides students with psychological, sociological and humanistic perspectives to bring to their work experiences. Students are expected to complete eight units in the criminal justice field. Transfer credit is awarded for completion of the police academy training. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are The American Criminal Justice System CJ 1220, Drugs in Society I CJ 1240, Comparative Criminal Justice CJ 1610, Organized Crime CJ 1990, Crime and Deviance CJ 2000, Children in Crisis CJ 2080, Business Law CJ 2170, Criminal Mind CJ 2250. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.S. in Human Resources Development | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | In this program, students studies psychology, human behavior, the structure of organizations, policy, training and development, and compensation. HRD majors also are encouraged to develop an understanding of the increasingly multicultural workforce and an appreciation of the intercultural knowledge necessary for success in the global arena. Students are prepared to work as corporate trainers, employee assistance program specialists, recruiters and human resource managers. Qualified students are encouraged to combine their undergraduate program with the master of science in professional communication via accelerated B.S./M.S.P.C. option. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are Effective Speaking and Presenting HRD 1210, Principles of Management HRD 1530, Negotiation, Mediation and Conflict Management HRD 2360. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.S. in Public Administration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed for students interested in the management of public organizations or nonprofit institutions. Majors explore government and political theory, budgeting and financial management, statistics, organizational dynamics, and theories of management. Students completing the public administration major also understand the information systems/networks that are becoming increasingly a part of public delivery management. Qualified students are encouraged to combine their undergraduate program with the master of public administration via accelerated B.S./M.P.A. program. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are US Healthcare Policy PA2030, Issues and CASES In Healthcare MGMT PA2180. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | B.S. in Social Services | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $925 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed for professionals in the social services area. Eight units in social services are required for this program. | Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 or 233 on the computer-based test. Students can choose one of several alternatives. One, submit an IELTS test band score from an English University; two, send proof that their first degree was instructed in English; three, their first degree was from a US or UK college or university. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | The modules are The Final Chapter: A Study of Death and Dying SCSV 1090, Health, Culture and Illness SCSV 1140, Aging Society SCSV 1180, Drugs and Alcohol SCSV 1600, Crime and Deviance SCSV 2010, Children in Crisis SCSV 2080, Negotiation, Mediation and Conflict Management SCSV 2360. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | BS/MPA Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Continuing Education | In this program, students follow the distribution requirements for the bachelor of science degree. In their senior year, however, student will also enroll in three graduate courses that fall within the major field of the graduate program. After their senior year, student will have nine more courses to take to earn their master's degree. In the graduate program, there are six core requirement courses, four electives and a thesis or student can take the six core courses and six electives, replacing the thesis with two additional elective courses. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | BS/MSPC Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Continuing Education | In this program, students follow the distribution requirements for the bachelor of science degree. In their senior year, however, student will also enroll in three graduate courses that fall within the major field of the graduate program. After their senior year, student will have nine more courses to take to earn their master's degree. In the graduate program, there are six core requirement courses, four electives and a thesis or student can take the six core courses and six electives, replacing the thesis with two additional elective courses. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | BS/MSPC Human Resources Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Continuing Education | In this program, students follow the distribution requirements for the bachelor of science degree. In their senior year, however, student will also enroll in three graduate courses that fall within the major field of the graduate program. After their senior year, student will have nine more courses to take to earn their master's degree. In the graduate program, there are six core requirement courses, four electives and a thesis or student can take the six core courses and six electives, replacing the thesis with two additional elective courses. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Combined Major in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | In this program, eight courses in foreign languages, chosen in consultation with the major faculty advisor, and taken from the list of courses that would count toward a single-language major (FREN120 and above; SPAN131 and above); one of the eight must be the advanced topics course (capstone course, numbered 296); one course in comparative literature, normally the core course (CMLT130) required of all majors; four related courses, as determined in consultation with the student’s major advisor; at least two units of study abroad in a culture in which one of the target languages is spoken. Ordinarily, courses taken abroad may be counted toward the required courses in that language area. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Elementary Chinese/ Lecture, Discussion CHIN101, Intermediate Chinese/Lecture, Discussion CHIN103, Advanced Chinese CHIN105, The National Imagination CMLT130, Elementary French/Lecture, Discussion FREN101, Elementary French Intensive/Lecture, Discussion FREN103, Intermediate French I/Lecture, Discussion FREN105, Intermediate French II/Lecture, Discussion FREN106, Paris and 20th Century Artistic Movements: Art, Theater and Cinema FREN108, Fairy Tales of the World/Lecture, Discussion/First-Year Seminar FREN112, Ways of Writing, Ways of Speaking FREN120, Popular Culture in France FREN124, Media Workshop in French FREN127, Readings in French Literature/Lecture, Discussion FREN131, Studies in the Evolution of French Culture/Lecture, Discussion FREN136, Studies in Contemporary French Culture FREN137, Francophone Literature and Film FREN140, Translation Workshop/Lecture, Discussion FREN145, French Culture Seen Through Film: Jean Renoir/Lecture Discussion FREN160, The Francophone Caribbean FREN164, Theater Workshop in French/Lecture, Discussion FREN165, Immigration in France/Lecture, Discussion FREN168, The Comic Spirit in French Theater and Film/Lecture, Discussion FREN170, Spirited Rebellion: Adolescence French Novel and Film/Lecture, Discussion FREN210, 20th Century French and Francophone Women Writers/Lecture, Discussion FREN215, Images of Youth FREN230 Paris in Arts and Literature/Seminar FREN240, Mysteries of the City/Lecture, Discussion FREN245, The French-Speaking World FREN248, No More Classrooms, No More Books: Education in 20th Century French Novel and Film. Lecture/Discussion FREN256, Studies In French Cinema FREN263, The Francophone Caribbean/Seminar FREN264, French Cinema: The New Wave/ Lecture, Discussion FREN267, The Modern French Theater: Experiments of the Avant-Garde/Lecture, Discussion FREN270, Advanced Topics/Seminar FREN297, Introductory German/ Lecture, Discussion GERM101, Intermediate German I/Lecture, Discussion GERM103, Intermediate German II/ Lecture, Discussion GERM104, German Culture and Conversation/Lecture, Discussion GERM131, Global Freud GERM220, German Film and the Frankfurt School GERM250, Advanced Topics Tutorial in German Literature/Lecture, Discussion GERM297, Introductory Greek I, II/Lecture, Discussion GRK101, Elementary Hebrew I/ Lecture, Discussion HEBR101, Elementary Hebrew II/Lecture HEBR102, Intermediate Hebrew/Lecture, Discussion HEBR103, Intermediate-Advanced Hebrew/Lecture, Discussion HEBR104, Advanced Hebrew/Lecture, Discussion HEBR105, Elementary Japanese/Lecture, Discussion JAPN101, Intermediate Japanese/Lecture, Discussion JAPN103, Advanced Japanese/Lecture, Discussion JAPN105, In the Shadow of World War II: Memory, Identity, and Nation in Japanese Fiction and Film/First Year Seminar JAPN180, Japanese Women Writers JAPN190, Introductory Latin LAT101, Intermediate Latin LAT103, Supervised Reading in Philosophical Latin LAT299, Elementary Spanish I, II/Discussion SPAN101, Elementary Spanish: Intensive/ Lecture, Discussion SPAN103, Intermediate Spanish I/Lecture, Discussion SPAN105, Intermediate Spanish II/Lecture, Discussion SPAN106, Field Work in the Latino Community SPAN117, Practice in Oral and Written Spanish/Lecture, Discussion SPAN127, Readings in Hispanic Literatures/Lecture, Discussion SPAN131, Studies in Hispanic Culture/Lecture, Discussion SPAN133, Latino Literature and Media Arts SPAN134, Spanish Dramatic Expression: Play Production/Lecture, Discussion SPAN140, Spanish Translation Workshop/Lecture, Discussion SPAN141 Indigenous Peoples in Mexico SPAN194, Women in Hispanic Literature/Lecture, Discussion SPAN236, Advanced Oral and Written Spanish/Lecture, Discussion SPAN237, Hispanic Caribbean Fiction/ Lecture, Discussion SPAN239, The Latin-American Novel/ Lecture, Discussion SPAN242, Latin-American Essay and Thought/Lecture, Discussion SPAN243, Hispanic-American Short Story/Lecture, Discussion SPAN245, Studies in Spanish Cinema/Lecture, Discussion SPAN246. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Estabrook Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7234 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures are to help students attain the goal of fluency in one or more foreign languages. This university believes that true proficiency in a foreign language is not only a matter of acquiring a range of language skills but also the acquisition of a deep knowledge of the relationships between a language and the cultures within which it is spoken. While this university recognizes that nothing replaces excellent teaching in the classroom, many of the courses feature technological enhancements to course content, such a Blackboard and satellite reception of foreign television programs that may be broadcast directly into the classroom. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of Physics | This program differs from most other physics graduate programs in the United States because the size and style encourage graduate students to become involved in research as early as their first semester. As a result, most students make an early transition from classroom work to the more active learning processes involved in doing research. The formal courses are used to develop competency in the core areas of physics and to help the faculty evaluate student proficiency in formal class work. In this program, students must fulfill residence and course requirements, pass the core graduate courses (PHYS301, 302, 305, 306, 309 and 310) with a grade of B or higher, and complete three semesters of PHYS303. The emphasis of the graduate program is on condensed matter physics. In this program, students are required to gain supervised teaching experience either as teaching assistants or teaching fellows in the department, or elsewhere if approved by the department. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Classical Dynamics PHYS301, Classical Electrodynamics PHYS302, Research Apprenticeship PHYS303, Quantum Mechanics - Part I/Lecture, Discussion PHYS305, Quantum Mechanics - Part II/Lecture, Discussion PHYS306, Statistical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS309, Solid State Physics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS310, Advanced Electronics Laboratory/ Lecture, Laboratory PHYS319, Advanced Seminar in Physics PHYS320, Research Seminar PHYS325, Advanced Computer Simulation Laboratory PHYS327, Technology of Renewable Energy PHYS343, Advanced Physics of Biomolecular Networks PHYS345, Colloquium PHYS390, Research PHYS397. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Double Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is an interdisciplinary nature, students may wish to double major in art history and another discipline. In such cases, the number of required courses is reduced to 11. Another option is the combined art history-studio art major. Eight art-history courses and three visual and performing arts courses normally serve as the art-history component of a double major or a student-designed major. A combined major, requiring a minimum of eight art-history courses, may be developed in consultation with the studio-art and art-history program advisers. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are 2 Core Courses: Arth 010 and Arth 210, 6 Area Courses: Students must take at least 1 course in each of the 4 areas (listed above), and a total of 3 courses must be at the 200 level. The Related Courses: 3 courses in the Visual and Performing Arts Department, of which 1 must be in studio art. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Double Major in Communication and Culture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Communication and Culture Department | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Communication and Culture Department | Communication and Culture Department, Jonas Clark Hall Room 208, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7180 | The Communication and Culture major offers students interdisciplinary study of the cultural foundations underlying the vast communication phenomena they experience daily. Courses probe the crucial but subtle messages embedded in visual and graphic images, everyday discourse, literary works, music, historical writing, material productions, and other symbolic systems. The major encourages students to integrate concepts and ideas with professional practices, and to engage in original projects and research. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||||
| 165334 | Clark University | Double Major in International Development and Social Change (IDSC) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | In this program, many students decide to double major in IDSC and a related department. Some of the most popular double majors include: IDSC and economics, IDSC and geography, IDSC and political science (especially international relations), IDSC and psychology, IDSC and sociology, IDSC and studio art. A major in IDSC and a minor in one of the related departments or programs, such as women's studies, is another popular option. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Double Major in International Development and Social Change (IDSC) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of International Development and Social Change | In this program, many students decide to double major in IDSC and a related department. Some of the most popular double majors include: IDSC and economics, IDSC and geography, IDSC and political science (especially international relations), IDSC and psychology, IDSC and sociology, IDSC and studio art. A major in IDSC and a minor in one of the related departments or programs, such as women's studies, is another popular option. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Dual MBA - Master of Business Administration/MS in Finance | Full Time | 2.5-3 years | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program is designed for students interested in gaining an in-depth understanding of finance and its applications while establishing a broad foundation in global business theory and practice. Students may begin with either the MBA or the MSF half of the program, taking courses from the other half as electives. The dual degree can be completed in two and a half to three years. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class and must complete at least one undergraduate or graduate level course in each of the following areas: accounting, calculus, economic theory, statistics. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Dual Major in Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Geography | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program requires the 14 courses for the art-history major, including two sections of ARTH 297 (honors in art history), to be completed in the fall and spring of the senior year. Students wishing to take honors in art history should identify an area of interest, choose an appropriate advisor. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Asian Studies | This program provides advanced undergraduate students with an opportunity to engage in focused and in-depth research on an issue of deep scholarly interest. To graduate with honors in Asian studies, students need to complete a two-semester independent honor's thesis project on a topic of relevance in the field of Asian studies. Majors who have maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average in Asian studies courses and a 3.3 overall grade point average are eligible to apply for an honor's thesis. Students also need to submit to the director of Asian studies a detailed research proposal by April 1st of the spring semester of their junior year and request a reference letter from their potential honor thesis advisor in support of the application. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Asian Studies | Department of Asian Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7155 | No | |||||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | In this program, students must: carry out a research project under the supervision of a faculty member in the biochemistry and molecular biology program; submit an honors thesis or publication based on the research project; present the research results in a public seminar. Students are encouraged to begin their research in the summer following the junior year, if not earlier. A student who has a minimum 3.0 GPA is eligible to undertake an honors research project in addition to their normal course load. This work is normally initiated as a junior and completed by the end of the senior year. After completion of the research the student writes a thesis describing their work and gives an oral presentation to the department. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Sackler Sciences Center, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7621 | The Department of Biology provides these tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. The Departments liberal arts curriculum and Learn through Inquiry approach provide biology students as well as students from other majors with the skills to embark on careers in biology and related fields. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Biology | In this program, qualified, upper-division students majoring in biology may choose to carry out independent research in the honors program, under the direction of a faculty member in the department. Success in the program will result in notation on the student's diploma. The prospective honors candidates should apply in writing to the chair of the department for admission into the honors program by April/15 of their junior year. Students must complete Clark University and biology major requirements and at least one semester each of directed research (BIOL 299) and honors research in biology (BIOL 297), and the investigation carried out must be summarized in an acceptable thesis. Students must present his/her work in a public presentation and pass a comprehensive oral defense-of-thesis exam given by the advisory committee and complete a final draft of the thesis to the satisfaction of the committee and may be awarded honors, high honors, or highest honors. The original and two copies of the completed thesis must be submitted to the department five weeks before commencement. | Students must maintain a "B" (3.0) average and grades of "B" or better in all biology courses during their junior and senior years. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | This program is offered for highly qualified and motivated majors. Students who want to enter this program must apply in writing to the department chairman prior to the beginning of their senior year. Participants are required to engage in an independent research project, participate in the department seminar program and pass a set of comprehensive examinations. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | Gustaf H School of Chemistry, Sackler Sciences Center Room S134, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7116 | The Chemistry Department is housed in the Jeppson Laboratory (completed in 1969) and in the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center (built in 1984). The Sackler Sciences Center (24,000 square feet) connects Jeppson and the newly renovated (2005) Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science Building. Jeppson contains approximately 27,000 square feet of floor space devoted to research laboratories and undergraduate teaching laboratories as well as lecture and seminar rooms and department offices. In September of 1984, Jeppson became part of the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center. The new facilities, constructed at a cost of $8 million, house research and teaching laboratories, classrooms, seminar rooms, and a 5,000 square foot science library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | In this program, student’s application in writing must be directed to a prospective honors adviser or the department chair by the end of the student’s junior year. Honors may be achieved in one of two ways: (i) a unified four-course sequence as a senior (some parts of which may consist of directed readings) followed by a comprehensive examination; or (ii) an honors project to be presented at an oral defense or at a department seminar. This project may be an independent or joint research thesis, or it may be a programming project. Supporting course work may be required. Students interested in pursuing the honors program should consult their department adviser. The student registers for CSCI299, Sec 8, for course credit for an honors thesis. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, the department may recommend graduation with honors, high honors or highest honors. | Students must have obtained at least a 3.2 average (4.0 scales) in courses required for the major may apply for the departmental honors program. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Economics | In this program, student must successfully complete an honors thesis. Prospective candidates for honors should develop a proposal for the thesis and identify a faculty supervisor during the second semester of the junior year. During the fall of the senior year, the students will enroll in ECON297 Honors. The student then writes a thesis under the direction of a faculty supervisor. During the spring of the senior year the thesis is evaluated by the department for possible departmental honors. | Students with outstanding academic records (a GPA of 3.4 in economics courses, 3.0 overall) may apply to pursue departmental honors. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Jonas Clark Hall Room 124, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7226 | This department is housed in the oldest building on campus, Jonas Clark Hall, the Department of Economics has continued in the tradition of exacting research and empirical economic inquiry that was established by the first president of Clark College, Carroll Wright. At the same time, the faculty maintains its commitment to providing high quality teaching to students in both its undergraduate and Ph.D. programs. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | In this program, at the end of the academic year, the faculty identify qualified junior majors and invite them to work on a year long honors thesis during their senior year. Other students who wish to take honors in English should identify an area of interest, consult with an appropriate honors adviser, and apply to the department chair before the end of the junior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Environmental Science | In this program, students must successfully complete a two-semester independent research project conducted under the supervision of a faculty advisor and one additional faculty member (either from the same or different department) who together constitute the student’s honors committee. The project should make an original contribution to a body of knowledge. The product of the research will be a written thesis, the size and format of which to be decided jointly by the student and his/her faculty advisor. In addition to writing a thesis, the student will prepare and present a poster at academic spree day in the spring of their senior year. In order to graduate with honors the student must successfully conclude her/his research and have his/her thesis accepted by the honors committee. Deadline for submitting completed thesis is Wednesday of the first week in April. The student must additionally present the research results at academic spree day. Students must also maintain a GPA of 3.25 overall and 3.5 in the major until the end of their senior year. | Students who, by the end of the sophomore year, have a minimum GPA of 3.5 in the major and 3.25 overall, and who have a demonstrated research background to undertake the independent honors research, are eligible to apply for the honors program. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Environmental Science | Department of Environmental Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7182 | Environmental scienceis an interdisciplinary major, bringing together the study of the physical, biological, geographical, and policy aspects of the natural environment. If they choose to major in environmental science, students will take courses in all areas of the major, but will choose one of the three tracks below as their primary focus. Environmental Science also offers a minor and an honors program. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Foreign Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This honors program is for foreign languages and literatures majors only. By November 1 of the capstone semester, faculty will identify qualified senior majors (with a minimum GPA of 3.5) and invite them to work on a semester-long honors thesis during the spring of their senior year. Other students who wish to take honors should identify an area of interest during the capstone semester, consult with the capstone professor and/or an appropriate honors adviser, and submit a proposal (by December 1) to the professor they would like to direct the project. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Estabrook Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7234 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures are to help students attain the goal of fluency in one or more foreign languages. This university believes that true proficiency in a foreign language is not only a matter of acquiring a range of language skills but also the acquisition of a deep knowledge of the relationships between a language and the cultures within which it is spoken. While this university recognizes that nothing replaces excellent teaching in the classroom, many of the courses feature technological enhancements to course content, such a Blackboard and satellite reception of foreign television programs that may be broadcast directly into the classroom. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Geography | This program provides qualified students majoring in geography and global environmental studies an opportunity to conduct a major independent research project on a topic of interest. In this program, students must complete a two-semester independent honors project (thesis) or counterpart in accepted selective program, such as HERO, the final product of which is evaluated by a honors committee; present a poster or paper related to the honors project at academic spree day or at a relevant professional meeting; project must be supervised by a geography faculty member and one additional faculty member; the two members constitute the student’s honors committee. | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.25 overall and 3.5 GPA in the geography major by the end of first semester of the junior year of study, and must demonstrate the appropriate research background to undertake independent geographic research. Honors participants should have taken GEOG141 Research Methods, or its equivalent, before entering the program. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of History | This program provides outstanding majors with a challenging set of advanced courses and opportunity to pursue independent research. When students become juniors, most history majors have discovered a particular topic that fascinates them, and some decide to explore that topic in greater depth by choosing the honors option. Completion of the honors program is also one of the requirements for admission to the department's accelerated degree program. Students enter the program by taking a pre honors seminar or proseminar. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of History | Department of History, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7288 | Clarks History Department, while small, is of unusually high quality, activity, and visibility in the field. Programs of study are available for both undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduates can specialize in United States, European, or Global History. They can also take advantage of related interdisciplinary concentrations such as Asian Studies, Holocaust Studies, or Women's Studies. Graduate students can focus on America, with tracks in the history of the United States and in the history of the Atlantic World, or Modern Europe, with tracks in the history of the Holocaust and in Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in International Development and Social Change | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program provides advanced students with an opportunity to carry out independent research on an issue of interest. In order to graduate with honors in international development and social change (IDSC), and to be considered for admission into the accelerated BA/M.A. program in IDSC, students need to complete a two-semester independent honor’s thesis or project on a topic of relevance in the field of international development. In this Students must first satisfy a number of requirements. These include: application to the IDSC honor’s committee by April 15th of the junior year; presentation of a chapter and detailed outline of the entire thesis to the thesis advisor at the end of fall semester of senior year; completion of the thesis during the spring semester of the senior year, with the approval of the thesis advisor; review of the thesis by the thesis advisor and a second reader, and an oral defense; presentation of the honor’s thesis at academic spree day. | Students must have maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average in IDSC major courses and a 3.25 overall grade point average are eligible to apply for an Honor’s Thesis. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in International Development and Social Change | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program provides advanced students with an opportunity to carry out independent research on an issue of interest. In order to graduate with honors in international development and social change (IDSC), and to be considered for admission into the accelerated BA/M.A. program in IDSC, students need to complete a two-semester independent honor’s thesis or project on a topic of relevance in the field of international development. In this Students must first satisfy a number of requirements. These include: application to the IDSC honor’s committee by April 15th of the junior year; presentation of a chapter and detailed outline of the entire thesis to the thesis advisor at the end of fall semester of senior year; completion of the thesis during the spring semester of the senior year, with the approval of the thesis advisor; review of the thesis by the thesis advisor and a second reader, and an oral defense; presentation of the honor’s thesis at academic spree day. | Students must have maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average in IDSC major courses and a 3.25 overall grade point average are eligible to apply for an Honor’s Thesis. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | In this program, student’s application in writing must be directed to a prospective honors adviser or the department chair by the end of the student’s junior year. Honors may be achieved in one of two ways: (I) A unified four-course sequence as a senior (some parts of which may consist of reading courses), followed by a comprehensive examination. (II) An honors project to be presented at an oral defense or at a department seminar. This project may be an independent or joint research thesis, or it may be a programming project. Supporting course work may be required. Students interested in pursuing the honors program should consult their department adviser. The student registers for MATH299, Sec 8, for course credit for an honors thesis. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, the department may recommend graduation with honors, high honors or highest honors. | Students must have obtained at least a 3.2 average (4.0 scales) in courses required for the major may apply for the departmental honors program. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, student’s intention to pursue an honors degree must be declared before the start of the junior year and requires approval of the full-time music faculty. Approval of music 180 instructor is also required for honors in performance. (1) Honors in performance are possible with: a junior honors recitals (half program), two semesters of music 280 honors recital in the senior year, a Senior Honors Recital (full program) with complementary paper. (2) Honors are possible in any of the other tracks with: (a) two additional music courses relevant to the student’s interests, and (b) an honors capstone project to be determined in consultation with the student's music advisor. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Philosophy | In this program, the student must continue to maintain 3.0 overall and 3.3 in philosophy coursework, assemble an advisory committee; the advisory committee must include the thesis advisor and at least two other members of the philosophy faculty (exceptions to this-only in the case that the student wants the third member of the committee to be member of the faculty from another department-may be made with special permission by both the thesis advisor and the department chairperson), satisfy his or her major requirements, complete the honors thesis requirement. Completion includes both (a) enrollment in Phil 297: Honors under the direction of the thesis advisor, during both semesters of his or her senior year, and (b) a successful oral defense of the thesis, and a final approval of the finished thesis, both which are to be overseen by a group of faculty that includes the student's advisory committee. | Students must have maintained a minimum grade point average of 3.0 overall and 3.3 in his or her philosophy coursework. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Beck House 11 Loudon St, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7414 | The Philosophy Department offers an undergraduate major, a concentration in Ethics and Public Policy, two minors in philosophy.The department also offers a variety of elective courses which non-majors may take to broaden their education and fulfill requirements of the Program of Liberal Studies. Follow the links in the boxes to learn more. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Physics | In this program, students can apply for departmental honors in recognition of meritorious academic achievement and creativity in research. An honors candidate must maintain a minimum overall B- average. All eligible majors are encouraged to participate. Written applications should be submitted to the undergraduate adviser by the end of the junior year. Candidates will conduct a research project under faculty member guidance during the junior and/or senior years. A thesis describing the work must be submitted no later than April 1 of the senior year and be defended orally in a special departmental convocation about two weeks later. Recommendation for honors in physics is made on the basis of the quality of the thesis and student performance in the defense. Students may gain credit for thesis research by registering for PHYS299. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Political Science | This program expands research and writing skills through an in-depth systematic analysis of one specific topic. Students can achieve honors by successfully completing the honors program, which involves researching, writing and defending a senior thesis. In this program, students must pass a number of requirements. These include: application to the honors committee by April 1st of the junior year; participation in the honors thesis colloquium during fall semester of senior year; presentation of a chapter and detailed outline of the entire thesis to the thesis advisor at the end of the fall semester of the senior year; completion of the thesis, during the spring semester of the senior year, with the approval by the thesis advisor; review by a committee of faculty members and an oral defense. | Students who have maintained at least a 3.5 average in political science major courses (Political Science courses plus subfield related courses) are eligible for admission to the honors thesis program. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, Room 302, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7155 | The department offers courses that address these questions and others in international relations, in American politics, and in comparative politics. The curriculum provides theories and concepts, relevant information, and tools for investigation for students to develop their own answers. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Sociology | In this program, selected seniors wish to complete an honors thesis. This is usually the equivalent of two full courses in sociology. To prepare for the thesis, students will be encouraged to do a directed reading or research in the fall of their senior year. Students who select this option are expected to devote approximately 50 percent of their senior year to major research. Application to the sociology department by those with a 3.2 average in the major must be made by March 1 of the junior year. Only students whose proposal is approved may waive the capstone seminar requirements. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Jefferson Academic Center Room 401, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7243 | The Departments offers a major, minor and electives for undergraduates. The Department has two principal missions. The first is disciplinary and involves introducing students to the theoretical and methodological content of sociology. The second addresses the general education goals of a liberal arts program of study. Sociology is a broad field unified by its theoretical attention to history, culture and social structure and their effects on human behavior. Although there is substantial variation in method and perspective, at Clark the university offers an approach to the discipline that is largely grounded in empirical social science and classical theoretical traditions. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Program in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, students with distinguished academic records who wish to take honors in theater arts should consult the program director early in their junior year to identify a project of interest and choose an honors adviser. The student is expected to use the honors program to develop an independent work, which displays their skills and capabilities in their chosen field. This can take the form of writing a play, performing a role, etc., with an emphasis on attaining a professional standard of work. The thesis must be performed and/or presented as a senior and will be reviewed by a faculty panel. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors Thesis in Communication and Culture | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Communication and Culture Department | In this program, thesis project consists of original research that is undertaken under the supervision of a faculty member from the Communication and Culture Committee. A thesis project is a valuable experience for any serious student, but it is especially appropriate for students who are planning on graduate school. | Students must have a cumulative grade average of 3.25 or above are considered. In addition, any major who has a cumulative grade average between 3.0 and 3.24 may request permission to pro-pose an honors thesis project. The approval of all thesis proposals is at the discretion of the faculty committee. Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Communication and Culture Department | Communication and Culture Department, Jonas Clark Hall Room 208, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7180 | The Communication and Culture major offers students interdisciplinary study of the cultural foundations underlying the vast communication phenomena they experience daily. Courses probe the crucial but subtle messages embedded in visual and graphic images, everyday discourse, literary works, music, historical writing, material productions, and other symbolic systems. The major encourages students to integrate concepts and ideas with professional practices, and to engage in original projects and research. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors in Screen Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, students with a strong interest and commitment to advanced study in the program and who have completed at least six screen studies courses with at least a B+ average, may, with the program’s approval, elect the honors sequence: one advanced topics capstone course and a one or two unit senior thesis. Students are expected to use the honors course to develop an extensive research project on some aspect of film history, criticism or theory selected with their major adviser. Students planning to go on to graduate work in screen studies are encouraged to apply for the honors sequence. All students interested in the honors sequence must apply to the screen-studies program director in the second semester of the junior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Honors in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, students with a strong commitment to intensive study and departmental approval can elect to undertake an honors project, 289 senior thesis, which culminates in an exhibition of work in the Clark University gallery. Students must submit work completed in an advanced level course for review by a faculty panel at the end of the fall semester and must have a combined GPA of 3.0 in their art classes. Participation in this class is not a guarantee that the student will receive honors. This decision is made by a committee of faculty after the work is presented and reviewed. The honors project also includes a five to eight page paper explicating the artistic process and content of the project. Credit is given for course work completed even if a project is not recommended for honors. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Bachelor degree | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Integrated Bachelors/MBA - Masters in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is provided in conjunction with Clark University's Graduate School of Management, will provide students with an opportunity to not only prepare to earn an MBA, but will also allow them to begin their graduate studies while completing their undergraduate degree. Students who begin their undergraduate program with COPACE can elect to be part of this opportunity. Built into the curriculum will be all the courses that are prerequisites required for a Clark University MBA. Students also have the opportunity to take courses at the undergraduate level which waive courses in the MBA. As part of the final courses for their bachelor's degree students will be able to take MBA courses. Students will apply to the MBA program prior to completing their bachelor’s degree and before enrolling in any MBA courses. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | MBA | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | M.A. in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program prepares students for evolving and critical careers at the intersection of environmental science and policy. ES and P continues a long tradition of innovation and creative contributions to environmental challenges - the current program has evolved from one of the first environmental programs in the country to explore relationships between environmental science, technology, and society. ES and P students have opportunities to participate in high quality, meaningful research collaborations. They have access to faculty that have experience working with an ethnically and socially diverse student population. ES and P graduates are able to recognize, frame, characterize, and creatively address the many environmental problems facing the world today. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are IDCE 363 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, IDCE 382 Environmental Pollution Policy: A U.S. Perspective, IDCE 30205 Climate Change, Energy and Development, IDCE 30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science IDCE 30213 Final Master’s Project. ES and P Skills Courses (a sampling, 2 required): IDCE 30218 Community Development Decision Making and Negotiations, IDCE 30220 Advanced Remote Sensing, IDCE 30225 Grant Writing for Community Developers, IDCE 305 Qualitative Research Methods: Skills and Application, IDCE 390 Intro to GIS, IDCE 324 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, IDCE 332 Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning, IDCE 334 Planning and Zoning for Community Developers, IDCE 349 Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis, IDCE 366 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, IDCE 367 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, IDCE 388 Advanced Vector GIS, IDCE 396 Advanced Raster GIS. ES and P Elective Courses (a sampling, 5 required): CHEM 142 Environmental Chemistry, ECON 257 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, EN 341 Environmental Toxicology, IDCE 30240 Community Planning Studio, IDCE 30245 Natural Resource Management, IDCE 30252 Green Business Management, IDCE 30265 Environmental and Social Epidemiology, IDCE 30269 Capitalism, Nature Development, IDCE 30270 Environment, Poverty and Health, IDCE 30276 Environmental Law, IDCE 30277 Sustainable Production and Consumption, IDCE 30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science, IDCE 30288 Applied Ecology, IDCE 355 Global Health: Epidemiological Perspective, IDCE 380 Urban Ecology. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | M.A. in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of Environmental Science | This program prepares students for evolving and critical careers at the intersection of environmental science and policy. ES and P continues a long tradition of innovation and creative contributions to environmental challenges - the current program has evolved from one of the first environmental programs in the country to explore relationships between environmental science, technology, and society. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are IDCE 363 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, IDCE 382 Environmental Pollution Policy: A U.S. Perspective, IDCE 30205 Climate Change, Energy and Development, IDCE 30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science IDCE 30213 Final Master’s Project. ES and P Skills Courses (a sampling, 2 required): IDCE 30218 Community Development Decision Making and Negotiations, IDCE 30220 Advanced Remote Sensing, IDCE 30225 Grant Writing for Community Developers, IDCE 305 Qualitative Research Methods: Skills and Application, IDCE 390 Intro to GIS, IDCE 324 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, IDCE 332 Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning, IDCE 334 Planning and Zoning for Community Developers, IDCE 349 Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis, IDCE 366 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, IDCE 367 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, IDCE 388 Advanced Vector GIS, IDCE 396 Advanced Raster GIS. ES and P Elective Courses (a sampling, 5 required): CHEM 142 Environmental Chemistry, ECON 257 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, EN 341 Environmental Toxicology, IDCE 30240 Community Planning Studio, IDCE 30245 Natural Resource Management, IDCE 30252 Green Business Management, IDCE 30265 Environmental and Social Epidemiology, IDCE 30269 Capitalism, Nature Development, IDCE 30270 Environment, Poverty and Health, IDCE 30276 Environmental Law, IDCE 30277 Sustainable Production and Consumption, IDCE 30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science, IDCE 30288 Applied Ecology, IDCE 355 Global Health: Epidemiological Perspective, IDCE 380 Urban Ecology. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Environmental Science | Department of Environmental Science, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7182 | Environmental scienceis an interdisciplinary major, bringing together the study of the physical, biological, geographical, and policy aspects of the natural environment. If they choose to major in environmental science, students will take courses in all areas of the major, but will choose one of the three tracks below as their primary focus. Environmental Science also offers a minor and an honors program. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | M.A. in Geographic Information Science for Development and Environment (GISDE) | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | School of Geography | This program, offered in collaboration with the Department of International Development, Community and Environment (IDCE), teaches students to become professionals in careers where they apply the worlds most advanced computer mapping and spatial analysis technologies to address crucial issues concerning socioeconomic development and environmental science and policy. It focuses specifically on applications of geospatial technologies to problems of sustainable development and the environment, such as: Public health and environmental justice, Global change and earth system monitoring, Land use change, Food security and humanitarian assistance. GISDE is designed for people with an interest in the use of applications of geospatial technologies (GIS, remote sensing) to environmental and social change issues. GISDE students are interested in learning not only the tools of spatial analysis, but also learning how to apply these tools to real life problems in the course of seeking solutions. The course of study is designed to accommodate both GIS novices and people with previous GIS experience. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 233 for the computer-based version and 575 for the non-computer-based version. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are IDCE 388 Advanced Vector GIS, IDCE 396 Advanced Raster GIS, IDCE 371 Introduction to Remote Sensing, IDCE 391 GISDE Professional Seminar, and IDCE 30213 Master’s Final Research Requirement. GISDE Skill Courses (a sampling, at least 1 required): IDCE 30220 Advanced Remote Sensing, IDCE 30212 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, IDCE 30261 Computer Programming for GIS, IDCE 30262 Internet and Open Source GIS, IDCE 324 Intermediate Quantitative Methods, IDCE 349 Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis, IDCE 314 Research Proposal Writing in Geography. GISDE Policy Courses (a sampling, at least 1 required): IDCE 367 Quantitative Modeling, IDCE 363 Decision Methods for Environmental Management, IDCE 382 Environmental Pollution Policy: A U.S. Perspective, IDCE 343 Seminar in Human Dimensions of Global Change, IDCE 30226 Biogeochemical Cycles and Global Change, IDCE 30241 Environmental Toxicology, IDCE 30202 Land Use Seminar, IDCE 30214 Landscape Ecology, IDCE 30205 Climate Change, Energy and Development, IDCE 30218 Community-Development Decision Making and Negotiation, IDCE 30217 Economic Fundamentals for International Development, IDCE 30231 Humanitarian Assistances in Complex Emergencies, IDCE 30277 Sustainable Consumption and Production. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | M.A. in Geographic Information Science for Development and Environment (GISDE) | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program, offered in collaboration with the Department of International Development, Community and Environment (IDCE), teaches students to become professionals in careers where they apply the worlds most advanced computer mapping and spatial analysis technologies to address crucial issues concerning socioeconomic development and environmental science and policy. It focuses specifically on applications of geospatial technologies to problems of sustainable development and the environment, such as: Public health and environmental justice, Global change and earth system monitoring, Land use change, Food security and humanitarian assistance. GISDE is designed for people with an interest in the use of applications of geospatial technologies (GIS, remote sensing) to environmental and social change issues. GISDE students are interested in learning not only the tools of spatial analysis, but also learning how to apply these tools to real life problems in the course of seeking solutions. The course of study is designed to accommodate both GIS novices and people with previous GIS experience. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 233 for the computer-based version and 575 for the non-computer-based version. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are IDCE 388 Advanced Vector GIS, IDCE 396 Advanced Raster GIS, IDCE 371 Introduction to Remote Sensing, IDCE 391 GISDE Professional Seminar, and IDCE 30213 Master’s Final Research Requirement. GISDE Skill Courses (a sampling, at least 1 required): IDCE 30220 Advanced Remote Sensing, IDCE 30212 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, IDCE 30261 Computer Programming for GIS, IDCE 30262 Internet and Open Source GIS, IDCE 324 Intermediate Quantitative Methods, IDCE 349 Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis, IDCE 314 Research Proposal Writing in Geography. GISDE Policy Courses (a sampling, at least 1 required): IDCE 367 Quantitative Modeling, IDCE 363 Decision Methods for Environmental Management, IDCE 382 Environmental Pollution Policy: A U.S. Perspective, IDCE 343 Seminar in Human Dimensions of Global Change, IDCE 30226 Biogeochemical Cycles and Global Change, IDCE 30241 Environmental Toxicology, IDCE 30202 Land Use Seminar, IDCE 30214 Landscape Ecology, IDCE 30205 Climate Change, Energy and Development, IDCE 30218 Community-Development Decision Making and Negotiation, IDCE 30217 Economic Fundamentals for International Development, IDCE 30231 Humanitarian Assistances in Complex Emergencies, IDCE 30277 Sustainable Consumption and Production. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change (Business for Social Change) | Full Time | Variable | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students will learn about the modern technologies and analytical techniques focused on environmental issues, development problems, and social change that will be useful whether student work in a corporation, a government agency or a nongovernmental organization. This program is a new collaboration with Clark's International Development, Community and Environment Department | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Business for Social Change: Environmental Law, Sustainable Consumption and Production, Gender and Health, Gender, Power and Social Change, Industrial Organization, Technology and Sustainability. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change (Community Development) | Full Time | Variable | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students will learn about the modern technologies and analytical techniques focused on environmental issues, development problems, and social change that will be useful whether student work in a corporation, a government agency or a nongovernmental organization. This program is a new collaboration with Clark's International Development, Community and Environment Department | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Community Development: Local Community Development, Grant Writing for Community Developers, Youth and Community Development, People and Places: Theories of Community Development and Planning. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change (Environmental Policy) | Full Time | Variable | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students will learn about the modern technologies and analytical techniques focused on environmental issues, development problems, and social change that will be useful whether student work in a corporation, a government agency or a nongovernmental organization. This program is a new collaboration with Clark's International Development, Community and Environment Department | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Environmental Policy: IDCE 30218 Community Development Decision Making and Negotiations, IDCE 30220 Advanced Remote Sensing, IDCE 30225 Grant Writing for Community Developers, IDCE 305 Qualitative Research Methods: Skills and Application, IDCE 390 Intro to GIS, IDCE 324 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, IDCE 332 Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning, IDCE 334 Planning and Zoning for Community Developers, IDCE 349 Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis, IDCE 366 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, IDCE 367 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, IDCE 388 Advanced Vector GIS, IDCE 396 Advanced Raster GIS. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change (International Development) | Full Time | Variable | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students will learn about the modern technologies and analytical techniques focused on environmental issues, development problems, and social change that will be useful whether student work in a corporation, a government agency or a nongovernmental organization. This program is a new collaboration with Clark's International Development, Community and Environment Department | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. International Development: Development Theory, Principles of Conflict Negotiation, International Environmental Law and Policy, Economic Fundamentals for International Development. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change (Social Entrepreneurship) | Full Time | Variable | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students will learn about the modern technologies and analytical techniques focused on environmental issues, development problems, and social change that will be useful whether student work in a corporation, a government agency or a nongovernmental organization. This program is a new collaboration with Clark's International Development, Community and Environment Department | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Social Entrepreneurship: Microfinance, NGOs and Advocacy, Non-Profit and NGO Management Issues, Program Monitoring and Evaluation, Seeing Like a Humanitarian Agency. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MA in Community Development and Planning | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $3,980 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program combines MBA requirements with CDP coursework in the department of International Development, Community and Environment, which is dedicated to addressing the greatest challenges of the twenty-first century: environmental sustainability, social justice and economic well-being. The MA in CDP teaches students to meet the challenges of urban revitalization in the United States, helping students to comprehend the social, economic, and political forces that shape communities. Combined with the MBA coursework, students graduate prepared for leadership in a broad range of fields, including nonprofit operations and management, civil service, consulting, entrepreneurship and education. In this program, MBA degree requires a total of 16 units of course work. Students complete 10.5 units in core areas of business, and 5.5 units of advanced electives. All students in the MBA program will complete a concentration in social change. Students with less than three years of full-time work experience must also complete a professional internship, which is designed to help students integrate program knowledge with professional experience. The MA degree requires 12 units of graduate coursework. These include six core units, two skills courses, and five elective courses related to their particular interests. Students will complete the enterprise management concentration in the CDP program. Students may consider careers in nonprofit management, higher levels of government, consultation, and private developing of affordable housing and commercial employment projects. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class and must complete at least one undergraduate or graduate level course in each of the following areas: accounting, calculus, economic theory, statistics. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 575 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The modules are IDCE30250 People and Places - Theories of Community Development and Planning 1, IDCE30289 Community Development Finance 1, IDCE30218 Community Development Negotiations 1 /2, IDCE30281 Community Needs and Resource Analysis 1 /2, MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations - Leadership 1, IDCEXXX Research Methods OR CDP Elective (Consult CDP Advisor) 1, IDCE346 Community Development Practicum 1, IDCE Elective1, MGMT4708 Business Law 1 /2, MGMT4709 Business in Society 1 /2, ECON4004 Management Economics 1/2, STAT4005 Statistical Methods 1/2, STAT4006 Management Decision Models 1/2, ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (1/2) 1/2 – 1, IDCE Skills Elective 1, FIN42000 Financial Management (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond Valuation (1/2) 1/2 – 1, MKT4400 Marketing Management (1) or MKT4402 Mktg Strategy and Simulation(1/2) 1/2 – 1, OM4601 Operations Management 1/2, MGMT4707 International Management 1 /2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, SUMMER - INTERNSHIP, MGMT4301 Creating Effective Organizations - Strategy 1, IDCE Elective1/2, IDCE Skills Elective 1/2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1/2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, IDCE Elective 1, IDCE Skills Elective 1, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, Dual Degree Capstone/M.A. Paper Requirement 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MA in Community Development and Planning | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $3,980 per credit / unit | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program combines MBA requirements with CDP coursework in the department of International Development, Community and Environment, which is dedicated to addressing the greatest challenges of the twenty-first century: environmental sustainability, social justice and economic well-being. The MA in CDP teaches students to meet the challenges of urban revitalization in the United States, helping students to comprehend the social, economic, and political forces that shape communities. Combined with the MBA coursework, students graduate prepared for leadership in a broad range of fields, including nonprofit operations and management, civil service, consulting, entrepreneurship and education. In this program, MBA degree requires a total of 16 units of course work. Students complete 10.5 units in core areas of business, and 5.5 units of advanced electives. All students in the MBA program will complete a concentration in social change. Students with less than three years of full-time work experience must also complete a professional internship, which is designed to help students integrate program knowledge with professional experience. The MA degree requires 12 units of graduate coursework. These include six core units, two skills courses, and five elective courses related to their particular interests. Students will complete the enterprise management concentration in the CDP program. Students may consider careers in nonprofit management, higher levels of government, consultation, and private developing of affordable housing and commercial employment projects. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class and must complete at least one undergraduate or graduate level course in each of the following areas: accounting, calculus, economic theory, statistics. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 575 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are IDCE30250 People and Places - Theories of Community Development and Planning 1, IDCE30289 Community Development Finance 1, IDCE30218 Community Development Negotiations 1 /2, IDCE30281 Community Needs and Resource Analysis 1 /2, MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations - Leadership 1, IDCEXXX Research Methods OR CDP Elective (Consult CDP Advisor) 1, IDCE346 Community Development Practicum 1, IDCE Elective1, MGMT4708 Business Law 1 /2, MGMT4709 Business in Society 1 /2, ECON4004 Management Economics 1/2, STAT4005 Statistical Methods 1/2, STAT4006 Management Decision Models 1/2, ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (1/2) 1/2 – 1, IDCE Skills Elective 1, FIN42000 Financial Management (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond Valuation (1/2) 1/2 – 1, MKT4400 Marketing Management (1) or MKT4402 Mktg Strategy and Simulation(1/2) 1/2 – 1, OM4601 Operations Management 1/2, MGMT4707 International Management 1 /2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, SUMMER - INTERNSHIP, MGMT4301 Creating Effective Organizations - Strategy 1, IDCE Elective1/2, IDCE Skills Elective 1/2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1/2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, IDCE Elective 1, IDCE Skills Elective 1, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, Dual Degree Capstone/M.A. Paper Requirement 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MA in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $3,980 per credit / unit | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program combines MBA requirements with advanced coursework in the department of International Development, Community and Environment, focusing on topics such as environmental science, environmental law, sustainable production and development, urban ecology, negotiation and mediation and quantitative modeling. ES and P students develop an understanding of and ability to tackle complex environmental issues. This program focuses on three signature areas: environment and human health; climate, energy and sustainability; environmental management and policy. ES and P students learn how to use technology to reduce the impact of economic growth on the environment, enhance community development, and alleviate poverty. They become innovative problem-solvers, able to synthesize knowledge from multiple disciplines including the natural and social sciences. In this program, MBA degree requires a total of 16 units of course work. Students complete 10.5 units in core areas of business, and 5.5 units of advanced electives. All students in the MBA program will complete a concentration in Social Change. Students with less than three years of full-time work experience must also complete a professional internship, which is designed to help students integrate program knowledge with professional experience. The MA degree requires 12 units of graduate coursework. These include six core units, two skills courses, and five elective courses related to their particular interests. The ES and P program does not require a concentration. Graduates from the MBA/MA in ES and P are poised for leadership in environmental consulting firms, international development companies, corporate social responsibility offices, government agencies and nonprofit groups around the world. Students may consider jobs in environmental consulting, entrepreneurial environmental leadership (like renewable energy systems), sustainable technology businesses, nonprofit operations and management, and corporate sustainability. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class and must complete at least one undergraduate or graduate level course in each of the following areas: accounting, calculus, economic theory, statistics. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 575 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are IDCE30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science 1, IDCE382 Management of Environmental Pollutants 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, MGMT4302 Creating Effective organizations - Leadership 1, IDCE30205 Climate Change, Energy and Development 1, IDCE363 Decision Methods for Environmental Mgmt and Policy 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, MGMT4708 Contemporary Business Law 1 /2, MGMT4709 Business in Society 1 /2, ECON4004 Management Economics 1/2, STAT4005 Statistical Methods 1/2, STAT4006 Management Decision Models 1/2, ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (1/2) 1/2-1, IDCE30252 Green Business Management (ES and P Elective) 1, FIN42000 Financial Management (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond Valuation (1/2) 1/2-1, MKT4400 Marketing Management (1) or MKT4402 Mktg Strategy and Simulation(1/2) 1/2-1, MGMT4XXX International Business 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1/2, SUMMER - INTERNSHIP, MGMT4301 Creating Effective organizations - Strategy 1, OM4601 Operations Management 1/2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1/2, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, Dual Degree Capstone/M.A. Paper Requirement 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MA in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $3,980 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program combines MBA requirements with advanced coursework in the department of International Development, Community and Environment, focusing on topics such as environmental science, environmental law, sustainable production and development, urban ecology, negotiation and mediation and quantitative modeling. ES and P students develop an understanding of and ability to tackle complex environmental issues. This program focuses on three signature areas: environment and human health; climate, energy and sustainability; environmental management and policy. ES and P students learn how to use technology to reduce the impact of economic growth on the environment, enhance community development, and alleviate poverty. They become innovative problem-solvers, able to synthesize knowledge from multiple disciplines including the natural and social sciences. In this program, MBA degree requires a total of 16 units of course work. Students complete 10.5 units in core areas of business, and 5.5 units of advanced electives. All students in the MBA program will complete a concentration in Social Change. Students with less than three years of full-time work experience must also complete a professional internship, which is designed to help students integrate program knowledge with professional experience. The MA degree requires 12 units of graduate coursework. These include six core units, two skills courses, and five elective courses related to their particular interests. The ES and P program does not require a concentration. Graduates from the MBA/MA in ES and P are poised for leadership in environmental consulting firms, international development companies, corporate social responsibility offices, government agencies and nonprofit groups around the world. Students may consider jobs in environmental consulting, entrepreneurial environmental leadership (like renewable energy systems), sustainable technology businesses, nonprofit operations and management, and corporate sustainability. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class and must complete at least one undergraduate or graduate level course in each of the following areas: accounting, calculus, economic theory, statistics. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 575 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The modules are IDCE30287 Fundamentals of Environmental Science 1, IDCE382 Management of Environmental Pollutants 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, MGMT4302 Creating Effective organizations - Leadership 1, IDCE30205 Climate Change, Energy and Development 1, IDCE363 Decision Methods for Environmental Mgmt and Policy 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, MGMT4708 Contemporary Business Law 1 /2, MGMT4709 Business in Society 1 /2, ECON4004 Management Economics 1/2, STAT4005 Statistical Methods 1/2, STAT4006 Management Decision Models 1/2, ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (1/2) 1/2-1, IDCE30252 Green Business Management (ES and P Elective) 1, FIN42000 Financial Management (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond Valuation (1/2) 1/2-1, MKT4400 Marketing Management (1) or MKT4402 Mktg Strategy and Simulation(1/2) 1/2-1, MGMT4XXX International Business 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1/2, SUMMER - INTERNSHIP, MGMT4301 Creating Effective organizations - Strategy 1, OM4601 Operations Management 1/2, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1/2, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, IDCE ES and P Elective 1, MBA Elective (ACCT, FIN, MGMT, MKT, MIS) 1, Dual Degree Capstone/M.A. Paper Requirement 1. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Ancient Civilization | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Ancient Civilization | This program consists principally of courses in art history, classics, Jewish studies and philosophy. This interdisciplinary program covers the entire spectrum of ancient Mediterranean culture including Greek, Hebrew and Latin languages. By combining art history, Jewish studies and philosophy with what has been traditionally identified as classics (Greek and Latin language and literature), the Clark program in ancient civilization presents established disciplines in a stimulating and original configuration. The purpose of this program is to supply students with a sound knowledge of the ancient Greco-Roman and Judaeo-Christian roots of western civilization. Students are expected to acquire a working knowledge of at least one of the principal languages of the ancient Mediterranean (Classical Greek, Hebrew or Latin); this ensures direct access to the culture, literature, philosophy and history of the ancient world. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Archaeology ARTH106, Greek Myth and the Classical Ideal in Art ARTH109, Ancient Greek Art ARTH110, Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries ARTH114, The Temple Builders: Architecture in Ancient Greece ARTH215, Special Topics: Ancient Art/Seminar ARTH219, Jesus and History/First-Year Seminar CLAS050, Roman Art and Architecture/Lecture, discussions CLAS111, Introduction to Classical Mythology/Lecture, Discussion CLAS124, Women in the Ancient World CLAS125, Jesus, History and the Apocalypse/Lecture, Discussion CLAS222, Jews and Christians in the Ancient World CLAS262, Religious Experience in the Ancient World/Lecture, Discussion CLAS267, Introductory Greek I, II/Lecture, Discussion GRK101, Jerusalem in History and Imagination/Lecture, Discussion JS150, Introductory Latin LAT101, Intermediate Latin LAT103. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Ancient Civilization | Department of Ancient Civilization, Estabrook Hall, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 6523 | The Program in Ancient Civilization consists principally of courses in art history, classics, Jewish studies, and philosophy. This interdisciplinary program covers the entire spectrum of ancient Mediterranean culture including Greek, Hebrew, and Latin languages. By incorporating art history, Jewish studies, and philosophy with what has been traditionally identified as classics (Greek and Latin language and literature), the Clark Program in Ancient Civilization presents established disciplines in a stimulating and original configuration. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program focuses on the visual arts and the social, cultural and historical context in which art is created. Students may take courses in ancient, renaissance and baroque, and modern art history or other areas. For those considering teaching, museum and gallery work, arts conservation or arts management, the major is designed to meet the student’s needs and may include an internship at an appropriate institution. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are From the Stone Age to Age: Monuments and Masterpieces of Western Art/Lecture, Discussion ARTH010, The Aegean World ARTH105, Introduction to Archaeology ARTH106, Greek Myth and the Classical Ideal in Art ARTH109, Ancient Greek Art ARTH110, Roman Art and Architecture/Lecture, discussions ARTH111, Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries ARTH114, Art in the Age of Alexander the Great/Lecture ARTH118, Italian Art from Giotto to Botticelli/ Lecture, Discussion ARTH124, Art in the Age of Michelangelo/ Lecture, Discussion ARTH125, Baroque Art in the Age of Bernini/ Lecture, Discussion ARTH131, Modern Art: 19th Century/Lecture, Discussion ARTH140, Art and the Experience of Modernity, \880-1940/Lecture, Discussion ARTH142, Art from 1940 to 1970:Modernism and Its Discontents/Lecture, Discussion ARTH143, Art Since 1970/Lecture, Discussion ARTH144, Art and the City of Worcester/First Year Seminar ARTH158, Latin-American Art/Lecture, Discussion ARTH159, The Art of Art History: Teaching and Methods/Seminar and Practium ARTH210, The Temple Builders: Architecture in Ancient Greece ARTH215, Architecture and Democracy/Seminar ARTH216, Special Topics: Ancient Art/Seminar ARTH219, Caravaggio/Seminar ARTH230, Leonardo da Vinci/Seminar ARTH231, Tropical Baroque: The Arts of Colonial Latin America/Seminar ARTH233, Special Topics: Renaissance and Baroque Art/Seminar ARTH239, Design in the 20th Century: Arts and Crafts to Ikea/Lecture, Discussion ARTH243, Urban Art and Society in Jazz Age New York/Seminar ARTH245, Gender and Representation/Seminar ARTH248, Honors in Art History: Senior Year ARTH297, Internship ARTH298, Directed Study ARTH299. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Asian Studies | This program reflects the growing importance of Asia, rising public interest in Asia, and the undeniably central role of Asia in the world economy and in world affairs today. Asian studies is a newly approved interdisciplinary major (beginning fall 2010) that straddles the social sciences, humanities, arts, and business. At Clark, students who major in Asian studies develop not only their analytical skills, they also gain in-depth knowledge concerning the history, politics, and culture of different Asian countries. Students will also develop linguistic proficiency in Asian language, usually either Chinese or Japanese. The core program faculty includes experts on China, Japan, mainland Southeast Asia, and South Asia. Asian Studies majors are required to take at least one semester of study abroad in Asia to fulfill their requirement for the major. University offer seven related study-abroad programs: three in Australia (Murdoch University in Perth, University of Tasmania, and School for Field Studies in northeast Australia), two in China (CET language program in Beijing and CET internship program in Shanghai), one in Japan (Kansai Gaidai) and one in Vietnam (CET). | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism: The Cultural Heritage Of China/First-Year Seminar AS033, Introduction to Modern East Asia/Lecture, Discussion AS080, Miracles of Asia: Economic Growth in Global Contexts/Lecture, Discussion AS107, In the Shadow of World War II: Memory, Identity, and Nation in Japanese Fiction and Film/First Year Seminar AS180, Chinese Civilization/Lecture, Discussion AS181, Modern China/Lecture, Discussion AS182, Political Economy of Asia AS192, Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism: Intellectual History of China/Lecture, Discussion AS233, Still Spaces–East Meets West: Contemplative Practice in the Classroom/Seminar AS254, Fictions of Asian America/Seminar AS279, China Rising: The People's Republic of China since 1949/Lecture, Discussion AS281, Chinese Women in Literature and Society/Lecture, Discussion AS282, Seminar in Chinese History/Seminar AS288, Chinese 101-102 Beginning Chinese/Lecture, Discussion CHIN101, Elementary Chinese/ Lecture, Discussion CHIN101, Intermediate Chinese/Lecture, Discussion CHIN103, The Vietnam War/Lecture, Discussion HIST286, Political Dissent in Chinese History/Seminar HIST290, Elementary Japanese/Lecture, Discussion JAPN101, Intermediate Japanese/Lecture, Discussion JAPN103, Japanese Women Writers JAPN190. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Asian Studies | Department of Asian Studies, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7155 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | No | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This program offers an interdisciplinary major that draws on the faculty and course resources of the departments of biology and chemistry. It is designed to provide students with an in-depth exploration of an area of science that is perhaps the most exciting and actively growing of any today, this program is suitable for students who want to pursue graduate studies in the area; enter medical school with a strong background in basic science; or take laboratory or other science-related positions after graduation. Students wishing to major in biochemistry and molecular biology must select an adviser within the program and file a plan of study with the program director. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Molecular Genetics/Lecture, Seminar BCMB228, Recombinant DNA/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB231, Bioanalytical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB244, Bioinorganic Chemistry/Lecture BCMB252, Biophysical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB264, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB271, Biochemistry II/Lecture BCMB272, Principles of Molecular Modeling/Lecture BCMB273, Protein Chemistry/Lecture BCMB275, Computer Biochemistry/Lecture BCMB279, Honors BCMB297, Internship BCMB298, Directed Study BCMB299, Microbiology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL109. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Sackler Sciences Center, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7621 | The Department of Biology provides these tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. The Departments liberal arts curriculum and Learn through Inquiry approach provide biology students as well as students from other majors with the skills to embark on careers in biology and related fields. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,100 a year | Department of Biology | In this program, course offerings provide students with the flexibility to become broadly trained, an option well suited for those interested in secondary education, or to focus in a particular area of the biological sciences. The requirements and general recommendations for the biology major are appropriate for students seeking careers in health- or research-related fields, education or further academic training. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Brain and Environment/First-Year Seminar BIOL040, Biodiversity/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL084, Introductory Biology/First-Year Research Seminar in Fungal Molecular Ecology BIOL100, Introduction to Biology I/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL101, Introduction to Biology II/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL102, Principles of Environmental and Conservation Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL103, Evolution/Lecture, Laboratory, Discussion BIOL105, Quantitative Methods in Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL106, Annotation of a Microbial Genome BIOL108, Microbiology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL109, Introduction To Botanical Diversity/ Lecture, Laboratory BIOL110, Basic Human Anatomy/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL111, Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy/ Lecture, Laboratory BIOL112, Marine Biology/Lecture, Field Trips BIOL114, Forest Ecology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL116, Genetics/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL118, Cell Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL137, Biology of the Brain/Lecture, Laboratory, Discussion BIOL140, Brain and Behavior/Lecture, Discussion BIOL141, Ecology of Atlantic Shores/Lecture, Field Trip BIOL201, Conservation Biology BIOL207, Genomics Seminar BIOL210, Field Methods for Environmental Science/Lecture, Lab BIOL214, Ecology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL216, Ecology of Infectious Disease/Seminar BIOL217, Genetics and Disease/Lecture, Discussion BIOL218, Physiological Ecology of Marine Algae/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL219, Population Biology/Lecture BIOL220, Developmental Biology/ Lecture, Laboratory BIOL221, Topics in Marine Biology/Lecture, Seminar BIOL223, Ecology of Disease Vectors/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL224, Population Genetics BIOL225, Molecular Genetics/Lecture, Seminar BIOL228, Recombinant DNA/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL231, Landscape Ecology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL232, Signal Transduction/Lecture BIOL234, Biology of Cancer/Lecture, Discussion BIOL236, Seminar in Cell Biology/Seminar BIOL238, Human Physiology/Lecture BIOL240, Environmental Toxicology/Lecture BIOL241, Animal Behavior/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL242, Seminar in Evolution/Seminar BIOL243, Seminar in Sensory Physiology BIOL247, Immunology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL250, Molecular Ecology of Forest Fungi BIOL254, Biology of Symbiosis/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL256, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL271, Biochemistry II/Lecture BIOL272, Honors in Biology BIOL297, Internship BIOL298, Directed Study BIOL299, Seminar on Contemporary Environmental Issues in Forest Ecosystems GEOG372. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Biology - Prehealth Biology Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,100 a year | Department of Biology | In this program, biology majors with a primary interest in entering a health profession (medical, dental, veterinary, etc.) can meet the general requirements for the prehealth professional while fulfilling the biology major requirements. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introductory Biology 101/102, Calculus 120/121, Psychology 101, English 020/110, Introductory Chemistry 101/102, Physics 110/111, and Organic Chemistry 131/132. Plus an additional eight courses in Biology, with at least one taken from each of the following categories as described for the Biology major: Cell/Molecular Biology, Organismal Diversity, and Ecology/Evolution. At least two courses must be at the 200 level. One of these often is obtained with directed research at Clark or an internship at an outside institution, such as the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Either option is strongly recommended for Prehealth Biology students. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Biology - Prehealth Biology Track with Two Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,100 a year | Department of Biology | In this program, biology majors with a primary interest in entering a health profession (medical, dental, veterinary, etc.) can meet the general requirements for the prehealth professional while fulfilling the biology major requirements. In this program, only two sciences are offered in the first year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introductory Biology 101(SP), Introductory Chemistry 101, English 020, Psychology 101, Introductory Biology 102, Introductory Chemistry 102, English 110 or above (VE), Elective/Perspective, Organic Chemistry 131, Calculus 120(FA), Elective/Perspective, Elective Genetics, Microbiology, Organic Chemistry 132, Calculus 121, Cell Biology, Human Anatomy, Physics 110, Elective/Perspective Biology of the Brain, Human Physiology, Physics 111, Elective/Perspective, Ecology of Infectious Disease, Directed Research/Internship, Elective/Perspective, Elective, Elective, Elective, Elective, Elective. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Biology - Prehealth Biology Track with Two Sciences and Calculus | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | US $36,100 a year | Department of Biology | In this program, biology majors with a primary interest in entering a health profession (medical, dental, veterinary, etc.) can meet the general requirements for the prehealth professional while fulfilling the biology major requirements. In this program, two sciences and Calculus are offered in the first year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introductory Biology 101 (SP), Introductory Chemistry 101, Calculus 120 (FA), English 020, Introductory Biology 102, Introductory Chemistry 102, Calculus 121, English 110 or above (VE), Organic Chemistry 131, Psychology 101, Elective/Perspective, Elective Genetics, Microbiology, Organic Chemistry 132, Elective/Perspective, Cell Biology, Basic Human Anatomy, Physics 110, Elective/Perspective Biology of the Brain, Human Physiology, Physics 111, Elective/Perspective, Ecology of Infectious Disease, Directed research/ Internship, Elective, Elective, Elective/Perspective, Elective, Elective, Elective. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Communication and Culture - Discourse Dimensions | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Communication and Culture Department | This program is designed to engage students in focused inquiry into the cultural foundations of communication in its various forms. As a liberal-art major, the program of study emphasizes the development of a conceptual framework for understanding the role of communication in both transmitting and creating culture through practices of verbal and nonverbal communication. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introductory Course: COMM101 Communication and Culture. Discourse Dimensions - Electives in Discourse Dimensions: Communication and Culture: COMM150 Discourse and Cultural Studies: Field Research. Comparative Literature: COMM134 Latino Literature and Media Arts. Education: COMM020 Transformative Schooling: Culture, Community, Education and Society. English: COMM102 Documentary Writing, COMM114 American Talk, COMM196 Strategic Speaking, COMM202 Feature Writing, COMM204 Writing for Magazines, COMM215 Language and Culture in the United States, COMM248 Signs/Crossroads: Semiotics, COMM272 Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives, COMM279 Fictions of Asian America, COMM293 History of the English Language. Philosophy: COMM242 Philosophy of Language. Psychology: COMM158 Discourse, Subjectivity and the Self, COMM195 Psychology, Communication and the Self, COMM247 Theoretical Models of Communication in Psychology, COMM255 Gender Development and Language, COMM262 Narrative Perspective, COMM268 Communicative Development. Theater Arts: COMM212 Actor as Thinker. Integrative Seminar Courses - Art History: COMM216 Architecture and Democracy, COMM234 Converging Cultures in the Age of Discovery. English: COMM257 Language at Issue, COMM252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising. Music: COMM231 Soundtracks. Psychology: COMM251 Language Development. Sociology: COMM230 Sociology of Culture, COMM275 Culture, Consumption and Class in Local and Global Contexts. Senior Capstone Courses - English: COMM295 Gender and Discourse. Music: COMM274 Audio Culture. Psychology: COMM276 Advanced Topics in Cultural Psychology (Topic Dependent). Screen Studies: COMM285 Film as Narration, COMM288 Gender and Film, COMM292 Capstone: Reviewing Disney. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Communication and Culture Department | Communication and Culture Department, Jonas Clark Hall Room 208, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7180 | The Communication and Culture major offers students interdisciplinary study of the cultural foundations underlying the vast communication phenomena they experience daily. Courses probe the crucial but subtle messages embedded in visual and graphic images, everyday discourse, literary works, music, historical writing, material productions, and other symbolic systems. The major encourages students to integrate concepts and ideas with professional practices, and to engage in original projects and research. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Communication and Culture - Global Dimensions | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Communication and Culture Department | This program is designed to engage students in focused inquiry into the cultural foundations of communication in its various forms. As a liberal-art major, the program of study emphasizes the development of a conceptual framework for understanding the role of communication in both transmitting and creating culture through practices of verbal and nonverbal communication. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introductory Course: COMM101 Communication and Culture. Global Dimensions - Electives in Global Dimensions: Communication and Culture: COMM246 Global Communication and the Spaces of Cultural Production. Art History: COMM159 Latin-American Art, COMM164 the Arts of Asia, COMM165 the Arts of Islam, COMM239 Renaissance and Baroque/Seminar. Comparative Literature: COMM130 The National Imagination. Foreign Languages and Literatures: COMM129 Media Workshop in French, COMM144 Francophone Literature and Film, COMM138 Studies in Contemporary French Culture. Geography: COMM017 Culture, Place and the Environment, COMM137 Gender and Environment. Psychology: COMM156 Cultural Psychology, COMM157 Cultural Psychology of Urban Living. Screen Studies: COMM224 World Cinema and Global Culture, COMM263 Topics in French Cinema: Popular Genres, Block Busters, and Remakes. Sociology: COMM160 Global Cultures and Identities, COMM278 the Creation of Nationalisms, Nationalist Culture and Symbols, COMM260 Roots and Routes. Integrative Seminar Courses - Art History: COMM216 Architecture and Democracy, COMM234 Converging Cultures in the Age of Discovery. English: COMM257 Language at Issue, COMM252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising. Music: COMM231 Soundtracks. Psychology: COMM251 Language Development. Sociology: COMM230 Sociology of Culture, COMM275 Culture, Consumption and Class in Local and Global Contexts. Senior Capstone Courses - English: COMM295 Gender and Discourse. Music: COMM274 Audio Culture. Psychology: COMM276 Advanced Topics in Cultural Psychology (Topic Dependent). Screen Studies: COMM285 Film as Narration, COMM288 Gender and Film, COMM292 Capstone: Reviewing Disney. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Communication and Culture Department | Communication and Culture Department, Jonas Clark Hall Room 208, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7180 | The Communication and Culture major offers students interdisciplinary study of the cultural foundations underlying the vast communication phenomena they experience daily. Courses probe the crucial but subtle messages embedded in visual and graphic images, everyday discourse, literary works, music, historical writing, material productions, and other symbolic systems. The major encourages students to integrate concepts and ideas with professional practices, and to engage in original projects and research. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Communication and Culture - Media Dimensions | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Communication and Culture Department | This program is designed to engage students in focused inquiry into the cultural foundations of communication in its various forms. As a liberal-art major, the program of study emphasizes the development of a conceptual framework for understanding the role of communication in both transmitting and creating culture through practices of verbal and nonverbal communication. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introductory Course: COMM101 Communication and Culture. Media Dimensions - Electives in Media Dimensions: Communication and Culture: COMM145 Do-It-Yourself Media, COMM168 Image Theory, COMM170 Computer Mediated Communication, COMM221 Media Policy and Democracy. Art History: COMM010 from the Stone Age to Age, COMM243 Design in the 20th Century: Arts and Crafts to Ikea, COMM245 Urban Art and Society in Jazz Age New York. English: COMM205 Culture and the News. Foreign Languages and Literatures: COMM206 the Work of Art and Cultural Criticism from Wagner to the Present. Geography: COMM258 Internet Geography. History: COMM211 American Consumer Culture. Music: COMM012 Music as Culture, COMM013 Pop Music in USA, COMM104 Music and Modernism, COMM108 20th-Century Music, COMM146 Recording Practice and Audio Art, COMM210 History of Music Seminar. Screen Studies: COMM103 Introduction to Screen Studies, COMM117 Factual Film and Television, COMM118 History of American Broadcasting and Electronic Media, COMM171 Storytelling through Video: Documentary and Dramatic Production, COMM214 Social and Cultural Issue Documentary, COMM235 Images of Youth, COMM261 Critical Perspectives of T.V. Culture. Sociology: COMM136 Effects of Mass Media. Studio Arts: COMM123 Intermediate Photography, COMM125 Graphic Design Projects, COMM208 Typography, COMM209 Introduction to Interactive Design, COMM250 Photography Studio, COMM254 Graphic Design Studio. Integrative Seminar Courses - Art History: COMM216 Architecture and Democracy, COMM234 Converging Cultures in the Age of Discovery. English: COMM257 Language at Issue, COMM252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising. Music: COMM231 Soundtracks. Psychology: COMM251 Language Development. Sociology: COMM230 Sociology of Culture, COMM275 Culture, Consumption and Class in Local and Global Contexts. Senior Capstone Courses - English: COMM295 Gender and Discourse. Music: COMM274 Audio Culture. Psychology: COMM276 Advanced Topics in Cultural Psychology (Topic Dependent). Screen Studies: COMM285 Film as Narration, COMM288 Gender and Film, COMM292 Capstone: Reviewing Disney. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Communication and Culture Department | Communication and Culture Department, Jonas Clark Hall Room 208, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7180 | The Communication and Culture major offers students interdisciplinary study of the cultural foundations underlying the vast communication phenomena they experience daily. Courses probe the crucial but subtle messages embedded in visual and graphic images, everyday discourse, literary works, music, historical writing, material productions, and other symbolic systems. The major encourages students to integrate concepts and ideas with professional practices, and to engage in original projects and research. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Comparative Literature | This program is a wide-ranging, multicultural program of studies in poetry, prose, drama, film and related arts. This program is by nature interdisciplinary and has strong ties with other departments in the University. In addition to the courses offered by the department in comparative literature and literatures in foreign languages, the student is encouraged to take courses in English, history, philosophy, and visual and performing arts. One of the special aspects of the program is the emphasis on developing a practical and critical approach to texts. This may take the form of play production, seminars in translation of lyric poetry and drama, and supervised work in contemporary critical theory (i.e., relations between text and performance, spectator positioning and reader response). | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Still Spaces–East Meets West: Contemplative Practice in the Classroom/Seminar AS254, Human Rights and Literature CMLT109, Fairy Tales of the World/Lecture, Discussion/First-Year Seminar CMLT112, The Epic Journey/Lecture, Discussion CMLT120, Shock of the New: Revolution in Hispanic Culture/First-Year Seminar CMLT129, The National Imagination CMLT130, Sexuality and Textuality CMLT132, Latino Literature and Media Arts CMLT134, Existentialism in Philosophy, Literature and The Human Sciences/Lecture, Discussion CMLT136, Journeys with Hyphenated Americans: Emerging Identities, Evolving Cultures/First-Year Seminar CMLT150, Studies in Italian Film: Neorealism/Lecture, Discussion CMLT155, Islands in the Stream: Puerto Rico and the French Antilles CMLT174, The Literature of Modern Spain in Translation/Lecture Discussion CMLT181, Japanese Women Writers CMLT190, Indigenous Peoples in Mexico CMLT194, The Play and its Stages/Seminar, Workshop CMLT205, Languages of Theater/Seminar, Discussion CMLT206, Her Story: History and Fiction of Caribbean Women Writers/Seminar CMLT208, Modernism in Philosophy, Literature and the Arts/Lecture, Discussion CMLT210, Studies in Latin-American Cinema/ Lecture, Discussion CMLT248, No More Classrooms, No More Books: Education in 20th Century French Novel and Film CMLT256, Writing and Identity in the Francophone Caribbean MLT264, Art of the City: Paris and New York/ Discussion CMLT288, A Culture of Dissent: Russian Radicalism in Historical Perspective/Seminar CMLT294, Signs and Crossroads: Semiotic Theory and Practice/Seminar COMM248, Introduction to Medieval Literature/Lecture, Discussion ENG150, Medieval Literature/Seminar ENG250, History of the English Language/ Seminar ENG294, Francophone Literature and Film FREN140, French Culture Seen Through Film: Jean Renoir/Lecture Discussion FREN160, Spirited Rebellion: Adolescence French Novel and Film/Lecture, Discussion FREN211, In the Shadow of World War II: Memory, Identity, and Nation in Japanese Fiction and Film/First Year Seminar JAPN180, Reading the Narratives of the Hebrew Bible JS117, Introduction to the Hebrew Bible II: Prophecy and Poetry/Lecture, Discussion JS118, The Midrashic Tradition/Lecture, Discussion JS123, History of International Cinema until 1960 SCRN121, Gender and Film SCRN288, Latino Literature and Media Arts SPAN134, Studies in Spanish Cinema/Lecture, Discussion SPAN246, Studies in Hispanic Cinema/Lecture SPAN249. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Comparative Literature | Department of Comparative Literature, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7725 | Comparative Literature is a wide-ranging, multicultural program of studies in poetry, prose, drama, film, and related arts. Housed in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, the program is by nature interdisciplinary and has strong ties with several other departments in the University. In addition to the courses offered by the department in comparative literature and literatures in foreign languages, the student is encouraged to take courses in English, history, humanistic geography, philosophy, and visual and performing arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides preparation for a variety of career paths, both inside and outside the academic community. Courses emphasize concepts and principles; at the same time, the program closely follows ACM guidelines for university computer science. Two courses in fundamentals of computer science and one course in discrete mathematics serve as general introductory courses. Four intermediate courses (core requirements) expose the principles of computer science. One year of calculus is required and should be completed as soon as possible, if at all possible by the end of the sophomore year. Beyond this, a series of elective courses is offered in which applications and advanced topics are explored. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Computers In World/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI099, Can Computers Think CSCI100, Diving into Research CSCI110, Diving into Computer Science Research/Seminar CSCI111, Introduction to Computing for Scientists CSCI115, Introduction to Computing/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI120, Data Structures/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI121, Honors Introduction to Computing CSCI124, Assembly Language And Computer Organization/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI140, Algorithms/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory CSCI160, Analysis Of Programming Languages/Lecture CSCI170, Automata Theory/Lecture, Discussion CSCI180, Proseminar In Computer Science/Seminar CSCI201, Artificial Intelligence/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI210, Operating Systems/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI215, Database Management And Systems Design/Lecture CSCI220, Compiler Design/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI230, Computer Architecture/Lecture CSCI240, Software Engineering/Seminar CSCI250, Computer Graphics CSCI260, Robotics /Lecture, Laboratory CSCI265, Theory of Computation/Lecture CSCI270, Computer Networks/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI280. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Computer Science - Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This concentration in bioinformatics at Clark is offered by the departments of mathematics and computer science in collaboration with the departments of biology and chemistry. It introduces students to some of the present paradigms and tools in this rapidly evolving discipline and combines knowledge of biology and chemistry with principles from mathematics and computer science that can be used to design tools to solve problems in the life sciences. In this program, students have the opportunity learn how to work with scientists to solve complex, data-driven problems in biology and chemistry, and science students have the opportunity to learn about computational tools that are available to them. Students who graduate with a concentration in bioinformatics will be in a strong position to go into industry or continue their education in graduate school either in their major, or in a graduate program in bioinformatics. Bioinformatics is becoming an integral part of research in the sciences. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Bioanalytical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB144, Biophysical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB264, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB271/BCMB371, Decoding the Mystery of Life BINF100, Introduction to Bioinformatics/Lecture, Laboratory BINF101, Evolution/Lecture, Laboratory, Discussion BIOL105, Microbiology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL109, Genetics/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL118, Cell Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL137, Ecology of Infectious Disease/Seminar BIOL217, Developmental Biology/ Lecture, Laboratory BIOL221, Recombinant DNA/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL231, Signal Transduction/Lecture BIOL234, Immunology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL250, Molecular Ecology of Forest Fungi BIOL254, Statistical Thermodynamics/Lecture CHEM222, Biomolecular NMR/Lecture CHEM266, Principles of Molecular Modeling/Lecture CHEM273, Computer Biochemistry/Lecture CHEM279, Introduction to Computing/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI120, Data Structures/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI121, Assembly Language And Computer Organization/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI140, Algorithms/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory CSCI160, Automata Theory/Lecture, Discussion CSCI180, Artificial Intelligence/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI210, Operating Systems/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI215, Database Management And Systems Design/Lecture CSCI220, Compiler Design/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI230, Computer Architecture/Lecture CSCI240, Software Engineering/Seminar CSCI250, Computer Graphics CSCI260, Theory of Computation/Lecture CSCI270, Computer Networks/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI280, Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems/Lecture, Discussion GEOG280, Multivariate Calculus/Lecture MATH131, Introduction to Modern Analysis/ Lecture MATH172, Numerical Analysis/Lecture, Laboratory MATH212, Modern Analysis/Lecture MATH214, Functions of a Complex Variable/ Lecture MATH216, Probability and Statistics/Lecture MATH217, Topics in Statistics/Lecture MATH218, Modern Algebra I/Lecture MATH225, Topology/Lecture MATH228, Differential Equations/Lecture MATH244. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Economics | This program offer students an opportunity to learn the key elements of this framework and provide them with ample opportunities to apply it to a wide range of key economic issues. The major in economics builds on the expertise the student develops in the introductory courses. It combines a solid background in the core of economic analysis with a wide range of applied courses that investigate fields of economics and important topics. It provides skills that are highly valued in a number of careers and graduate programs. The economics major emphasizes developing skills of careful thinking and analysis in combination with the application of those skills in practical settings. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Economics and the World Economy/Lecture, Discussion ECON010, Principles of Economics/Lecture, Discussion ECON011, Local Eating to Global Warming: Case Studies in Environmental Economics ECON100, International Economics: Trade and Finance/Lecture, Discussion ECON108, Monetary Economics: Theory and Policy/Lecture, Discussion ECON113, Public Policy toward Business/Lecture, Discussion ECON126, Intro to Economic Development/Lecture, Discussion ECON128, The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment/Lecture ECON157, Introduction to Statistical Analysis/Lecture, Discussion ECON160, Microeconomic Theory/Lecture, Discussion ECON205, Macroeconomic Theory/Lecture, Discussion ECON206, International Trade Theory/Lecture, Discussion ECON207, International Finance/ Lecture, Discussion ECON208, Labor/Lecture, Discussion ECON222, Applied Game Theory/Lecture, Discussion ECON224, Industrial Organization/Lecture, Discussion ECON226, Economic Development/Lecture, Discussion ECON228, European Economy: East and West/ Lecture, Discussion ECON244, The History of Global Economy/Lecture, Discussion ECON245, Latin America and the World Economy/Lecture, Discussion ECON246, Economics of Population/Lecture, Discussion ECON247, Economics of Sport/Lecture, Discussion ECON250, Environmental and Natural Resource Economics/Lecture, Discussion ECON257, Econometrics/Lecture, Discussion ECON265, Introduction to Mathematical Economics/Lecture, Discussion ECON271, Urban Economics/Lecture, Discussion ECON277, Honors ECON297, Internship ECON298, Independent Study ECON299, Probability and Statistics/Lecture MATH217. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Jonas Clark Hall Room 124, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7226 | This department is housed in the oldest building on campus, Jonas Clark Hall, the Department of Economics has continued in the tradition of exacting research and empirical economic inquiry that was established by the first president of Clark College, Carroll Wright. At the same time, the faculty maintains its commitment to providing high quality teaching to students in both its undergraduate and Ph.D. programs. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in English - American Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | This program is primarily designed to meet the needs and interests of English majors, although the variety of courses Clark offer may appeal to other students as well. Clark assist students in developing skills in close reading, critical thinking and effective writing, and in acquiring knowledge and experience valuable to any vocation. Moreover, the program encourages the development of a sense of cultural history, sensitivity to literary values, and first-hand knowledge of important authors, works and periods of literature in English. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Non-required Preparatory Courses: IDND018 Expository Writing/Workshop, ENG019 the Essay: Reading and Writing/Workshop, ENG020 Introduction to Literature/Discussion. Core Requirements: A. Historical Sequences (3 courses) - Either one of the two sequences: ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG141 Major British Writers II or ENG180 Major American Writers I, ENG181 Major American Writers II. B. Genre Courses (2 courses) - at least one poetry course (B-1), such as: ENG107 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG110 English Poetry I, and ENG 184 American Poetry. At least one other genre course (B-2), such as: ENG122 Terror of the Gothic, ENG135 The Short Story, ENG142 Mythemesis, ENG143 Terrible Beauty: The Art of Tragedy, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG145 Fabulae: Genre of Romance, ENG148 Memoirs from the Borderlands, ENG164 The Nineteenth-Century British Novel, ENG206 Writing the Novel I. C. Period Requirements (2 courses) - at least two courses of literature before 1700, one of which must be at the 200-level (C-1a for 100-level; C-1b for 200-level), such as: ENG120 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG150 Introduction to Medieval Literature, ENG250 Medieval Literature Seminar, ENG251 Chaucer, ENG253 Advanced Shakespeare, ENG254 Still Spaces - East Meets West, ENG255 Studies in the Renaissance, ENG256 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, ENG294 History of the English Language. At least one 200-level course of literature between 1700 and 1900 (C-2), such as: ENG260 Studies in 18th-Century British Literature, ENG262 Studies in 19th-Century British Literature, ENG263 British Romantic Literature, ENG265 Victorian Literature, ENG281 American Literary Renaissance, ENG282 Studies in 19th-Century American Literature, ENG283 Visions of Representation 1860-1920. At least one 200-level course of literature after 1900 (C-3), such as: ENG230 Southern Writers of the 20th Century, ENG231 William Faulkner, ENG239 Aliens and Others in Science Fiction, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG275 Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature, ENG276 Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives, ENG278 Contemporary British Literature and Culture, ENG279 Fictions of Asian American, ENG291 Literature of the Harlem Renaissance. D. Theory or Language (1 course) - at least one 200-level seminar in the theory or practice of criticism (D), such as: ENG240 Literary Analysis and Critical Strategies, ENG245 Mythopoetics, ENG248 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENG249 Signs and Crossroads: Semiotic Theory and Practice, ENG252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG277 Race and Gender in African American Literary Theory, ENG295 Gender and Discourse, ENG340 Introduction to Graduate Study, CMLT251 Seminar in Literary Criticism. E. Capstone Requirement (1 course) - All English majors must take the Capstone course, ENG290. Specialization in American Literature: SIX Courses required: two core and four additional courses (one focus). Two CORE courses: ENG180 Major American Writers I AND, ENG181 Major American Writers II. Four ADDITIONAL courses (choose one focus): AFRICAN AMERICAN - ENG182 African American Literature I or 183 African American Literature II, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966-1976 and ENG291 Literature of the Harlem Renaissance, One History or American Studies course or the American Studies Seminar. ETHNIC - ENG182 African American Literature I or 183 African American Literature II, ENG276 Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives, Choose one of the following: ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, ENG275 Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature, One non-English course. EARLY AND ANTEBELLUM (Pre 1865) - Choose one of the following: ENG182 African American Literature I. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in English - British Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | This program is primarily designed to meet the needs and interests of English majors, although the variety of courses Clark offer may appeal to other students as well. Clark assist students in developing skills in close reading, critical thinking and effective writing, and in acquiring knowledge and experience valuable to any vocation. Moreover, the program encourages the development of a sense of cultural history, sensitivity to literary values, and first-hand knowledge of important authors, works and periods of literature in English. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Non-required Preparatory Courses: IDND018 Expository Writing/Workshop, ENG019 the Essay: Reading and Writing/Workshop, ENG020 Introduction to Literature/Discussion. Core Requirements: A. Historical Sequences (3 courses) - Either one of the two sequences: ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG141 Major British Writers II or ENG180 Major American Writers I, ENG181 Major American Writers II. B. Genre Courses (2 courses) - at least one poetry course (B-1), such as: ENG107 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG110 English Poetry I, and ENG 184 American Poetry. At least one other genre course (B-2), such as: ENG122 Terror of the Gothic, ENG135 The Short Story, ENG142 Mythemesis, ENG143 Terrible Beauty: The Art of Tragedy, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG145 Fabulae: Genre of Romance, ENG148 Memoirs from the Borderlands, ENG164 The Nineteenth-Century British Novel, ENG206 Writing the Novel I. C. Period Requirements (2 courses) - at least two courses of literature before 1700, one of which must be at the 200-level (C-1a for 100-level; C-1b for 200-level), such as: ENG120 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG150 Introduction to Medieval Literature, ENG250 Medieval Literature Seminar, ENG251 Chaucer, ENG253 Advanced Shakespeare, ENG254 Still Spaces - East Meets West, ENG255 Studies in the Renaissance, ENG256 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, ENG294 History of the English Language. At least one 200-level course of literature between 1700 and 1900 (C-2), such as: ENG260 Studies in 18th-Century British Literature, ENG262 Studies in 19th-Century British Literature, ENG263 British Romantic Literature, ENG265 Victorian Literature, ENG281 American Literary Renaissance, ENG282 Studies in 19th-Century American Literature, ENG283 Visions of Representation 1860-1920. At least one 200-level course of literature after 1900 (C-3), such as: ENG230 Southern Writers of the 20th Century, ENG231 William Faulkner, ENG239 Aliens and Others in Science Fiction, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG275 Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature, ENG276 Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives, ENG278 Contemporary British Literature and Culture, ENG279 Fictions of Asian American, ENG291 Literature of the Harlem Renaissance. D. Theory or Language (1 course) - at least one 200-level seminar in the theory or practice of criticism (D), such as: ENG240 Literary Analysis and Critical Strategies, ENG245 Mythopoetics, ENG248 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENG249 Signs and Crossroads: Semiotic Theory and Practice, ENG252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG277 Race and Gender in African American Literary Theory, ENG295 Gender and Discourse, ENG340 Introduction to Graduate Study, CMLT251 Seminar in Literary Criticism. E. Capstone Requirement (1 course) - All English majors must take the Capstone course, ENG290. Specialization in British Literature: SIX Courses required: two core and four additional courses (one focus). Two CORE Courses: ENG140 Major British Writers I and ENG141 Major British Writers II. Four ADDITIONAL Courses (choose one focus): PRE 1700 - ENG120 Introduction to Shakespeare or ENG150 Introduction to Medieval Literature. One medieval literature course: ENG250 Medieval Literature or ENG251 Chaucer. One early modern course to be chosen from the following: ENG253 Advanced Studies in Shakespeare, ENG255 Studies in the Renaissance, ENG256 Shakespeare from Page to Stage. 1700-1900 - ENG164 The-19th-Century British Novel, One 200 level English seminar between 1700-1900, One other 200 level English course, One Art, History or Philosophy course. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in English - Discourse Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | This program is primarily designed to meet the needs and interests of English majors, although the variety of courses Clark offer may appeal to other students as well. Clark assist students in developing skills in close reading, critical thinking and effective writing, and in acquiring knowledge and experience valuable to any vocation. Moreover, the program encourages the development of a sense of cultural history, sensitivity to literary values, and first-hand knowledge of important authors, works and periods of literature in English. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Non-required Preparatory Courses: IDND018 Expository Writing/Workshop, ENG019 the Essay: Reading and Writing/Workshop, ENG020 Introduction to Literature/Discussion. Core Requirements: A. Historical Sequences (3 courses) - Either one of the two sequences: ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG141 Major British Writers II or ENG180 Major American Writers I, ENG181 Major American Writers II. B. Genre Courses (2 courses) - at least one poetry course (B-1), such as: ENG107 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG110 English Poetry I, and ENG 184 American Poetry. At least one other genre course (B-2), such as: ENG122 Terror of the Gothic, ENG135 The Short Story, ENG142 Mythemesis, ENG143 Terrible Beauty: The Art of Tragedy, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG145 Fabulae: Genre of Romance, ENG148 Memoirs from the Borderlands, ENG164 The Nineteenth-Century British Novel, ENG206 Writing the Novel I. C. Period Requirements (2 courses) - at least two courses of literature before 1700, one of which must be at the 200-level (C-1a for 100-level; C-1b for 200-level), such as: ENG120 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG150 Introduction to Medieval Literature, ENG250 Medieval Literature Seminar, ENG251 Chaucer, ENG253 Advanced Shakespeare, ENG254 Still Spaces - East Meets West, ENG255 Studies in the Renaissance, ENG256 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, ENG294 History of the English Language. At least one 200-level course of literature between 1700 and 1900 (C-2), such as: ENG260 Studies in 18th-Century British Literature, ENG262 Studies in 19th-Century British Literature, ENG263 British Romantic Literature, ENG265 Victorian Literature, ENG281 American Literary Renaissance, ENG282 Studies in 19th-Century American Literature, ENG283 Visions of Representation 1860-1920. At least one 200-level course of literature after 1900 (C-3), such as: ENG230 Southern Writers of the 20th Century, ENG231 William Faulkner, ENG239 Aliens and Others in Science Fiction, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG275 Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature, ENG276 Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives, ENG278 Contemporary British Literature and Culture, ENG279 Fictions of Asian American, ENG291 Literature of the Harlem Renaissance. D. Theory or Language (1 course) - at least one 200-level seminar in the theory or practice of criticism (D), such as: ENG240 Literary Analysis and Critical Strategies, ENG245 Mythopoetics, ENG248 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENG249 Signs and Crossroads: Semiotic Theory and Practice, ENG252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG277 Race and Gender in African American Literary Theory, ENG295 Gender and Discourse, ENG340 Introduction to Graduate Study, CMLT251 Seminar in Literary Criticism. E. Capstone Requirement (1 course) - All English majors must take the Capstone course, ENG290. Specialization in Discourse Studies: SIX Courses required: two core and four additional courses (one focus). Two CORE Courses: COMM101 Communication and Culture and Writing course at the 100 or 200 level. Four ADDITIONAL Courses (choose one focus): COMMUNICATION - ENG252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising, ENG257 Language at Issue, Two 200 level English or Communication and Culture courses or combination. THEORY - ENG240 Literary Analysis and Critical Methods, ENG248 Contemporary English Literature, One Philosophy course, One Social Science Theory course. CREATIVE WRITING - ENG106 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENG107 Creative Writing: Poetry, Two additional writing courses. JOURNALISM - ENG105 News Writing, ENG202 Feature Writing, ENG204 Writing for Magazines, One English or non-English course. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in English - Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | This program is primarily designed to meet the needs and interests of English majors, although the variety of courses Clark offer may appeal to other students as well. Clark assist students in developing skills in close reading, critical thinking and effective writing, and in acquiring knowledge and experience valuable to any vocation. Moreover, the program encourages the development of a sense of cultural history, sensitivity to literary values, and first-hand knowledge of important authors, works and periods of literature in English. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Non-required Preparatory Courses: IDND018 Expository Writing/Workshop, ENG019 the Essay: Reading and Writing/Workshop, ENG020 Introduction to Literature/Discussion. Core Requirements: A. Historical Sequences (3 courses) - Either one of the two sequences: ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG141 Major British Writers II or ENG180 Major American Writers I, ENG181 Major American Writers II. B. Genre Courses (2 courses) - at least one poetry course (B-1), such as: ENG107 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG110 English Poetry I, and ENG 184 American Poetry. At least one other genre course (B-2), such as: ENG122 Terror of the Gothic, ENG135 The Short Story, ENG142 Mythemesis, ENG143 Terrible Beauty: The Art of Tragedy, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG145 Fabulae: Genre of Romance, ENG148 Memoirs from the Borderlands, ENG164 The Nineteenth-Century British Novel, ENG206 Writing the Novel I. C. Period Requirements (2 courses) - at least two courses of literature before 1700, one of which must be at the 200-level (C-1a for 100-level; C-1b for 200-level), such as: ENG120 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG150 Introduction to Medieval Literature, ENG250 Medieval Literature Seminar, ENG251 Chaucer, ENG253 Advanced Shakespeare, ENG254 Still Spaces - East Meets West, ENG255 Studies in the Renaissance, ENG256 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, ENG294 History of the English Language. At least one 200-level course of literature between 1700 and 1900 (C-2), such as: ENG260 Studies in 18th-Century British Literature, ENG262 Studies in 19th-Century British Literature, ENG263 British Romantic Literature, ENG265 Victorian Literature, ENG281 American Literary Renaissance, ENG282 Studies in 19th-Century American Literature, ENG283 Visions of Representation 1860-1920. At least one 200-level course of literature after 1900 (C-3), such as: ENG230 Southern Writers of the 20th Century, ENG231 William Faulkner, ENG239 Aliens and Others in Science Fiction, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG275 Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature, ENG276 Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives, ENG278 Contemporary British Literature and Culture, ENG279 Fictions of Asian American, ENG291 Literature of the Harlem Renaissance. D. Theory or Language (1 course) - at least one 200-level seminar in the theory or practice of criticism (D), such as: ENG240 Literary Analysis and Critical Strategies, ENG245 Mythopoetics, ENG248 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENG249 Signs and Crossroads: Semiotic Theory and Practice, ENG252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG277 Race and Gender in African American Literary Theory, ENG295 Gender and Discourse, ENG340 Introduction to Graduate Study, CMLT251 Seminar in Literary Criticism. E. Capstone Requirement (1 course) - All English majors must take the Capstone course, ENG290. Specialization in Global Studies: SIX Courses required: two core and four additional courses (one focus). Two CORE courses: ENG140 Major British Writers I and ENG141 Major British Writers II. Four ADDITIONAL courses (choose one focus): GLOBAL LITERATURE CULTURE - One 100 level English course, ENG275 Fictions of Empire. One 200 level course from the following: ENG263 British Romance Literature, ENG277 Race and Gender in African American Literary Theory, ENG278 Contemporary British Literature, Culture and Film, ENG295 Gender and Discourse, One History, IDCE or Sociology course. Gender Studies - ENG133 Women Writers I or ENG134 Women Writers II, Two 200 level English courses such as ENG295 Gender and Discourse or other appropriate 200 level course, one non-English course. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in English - Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | This program is primarily designed to meet the needs and interests of English majors, although the variety of courses Clark offer may appeal to other students as well. Clark assist students in developing skills in close reading, critical thinking and effective writing, and in acquiring knowledge and experience valuable to any vocation. Moreover, the program encourages the development of a sense of cultural history, sensitivity to literary values, and first-hand knowledge of important authors, works and periods of literature in English. In this specialization, to enhance student’s opportunities for entrance into medical, dental, and veterinary schools, the premedical and predental advisory committee has made a special arrangement with the English Department. Guidelines have been designed for those students interested in medicine and other health professions to major in English while meeting the specific requirements of medical schools. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Non-required Preparatory Courses: IDND018 Expository Writing/Workshop, ENG019 the Essay: Reading and Writing/Workshop, ENG020 Introduction to Literature/Discussion. Core Requirements: A. Historical Sequences (3 courses) - Either one of the two sequences: ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG141 Major British Writers II or ENG180 Major American Writers I, ENG181 Major American Writers II. B. Genre Courses (2 courses) - at least one poetry course (B-1), such as: ENG107 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG110 English Poetry I, and ENG 184 American Poetry. At least one other genre course (B-2), such as: ENG122 Terror of the Gothic, ENG135 The Short Story, ENG142 Mythemesis, ENG143 Terrible Beauty: The Art of Tragedy, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG145 Fabulae: Genre of Romance, ENG148 Memoirs from the Borderlands, ENG164 The Nineteenth-Century British Novel, ENG206 Writing the Novel I. C. Period Requirements (2 courses) - at least two courses of literature before 1700, one of which must be at the 200-level (C-1a for 100-level; C-1b for 200-level), such as: ENG120 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG140 Major British Writers I, ENG144 Drama of the Western Tradition, ENG150 Introduction to Medieval Literature, ENG250 Medieval Literature Seminar, ENG251 Chaucer, ENG253 Advanced Shakespeare, ENG254 Still Spaces - East Meets West, ENG255 Studies in the Renaissance, ENG256 Shakespeare from Page to Stage, ENG294 History of the English Language. At least one 200-level course of literature between 1700 and 1900 (C-2), such as: ENG260 Studies in 18th-Century British Literature, ENG262 Studies in 19th-Century British Literature, ENG263 British Romantic Literature, ENG265 Victorian Literature, ENG281 American Literary Renaissance, ENG282 Studies in 19th-Century American Literature, ENG283 Visions of Representation 1860-1920. At least one 200-level course of literature after 1900 (C-3), such as: ENG230 Southern Writers of the 20th Century, ENG231 William Faulkner, ENG239 Aliens and Others in Science Fiction, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG275 Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature, ENG276 Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives, ENG278 Contemporary British Literature and Culture, ENG279 Fictions of Asian American, ENG291 Literature of the Harlem Renaissance. D. Theory or Language (1 course) - at least one 200-level seminar in the theory or practice of criticism (D), such as: ENG240 Literary Analysis and Critical Strategies, ENG245 Mythopoetics, ENG248 Contemporary Literary Theory, ENG249 Signs and Crossroads: Semiotic Theory and Practice, ENG252 Cultural Discourses of Advertising, ENG272 Radical Thought and the Black Arts Movement, 1966 to 1976, ENG277 Race and Gender in African American Literary Theory, ENG295 Gender and Discourse, ENG340 Introduction to Graduate Study, CMLT251 Seminar in Literary Criticism. E. Capstone Requirement (1 course) - All English majors must take the Capstone course, ENG290. Health Professions: Biology 101 and 102 Introduction to Biology I and II, Chemistry 101 and 102 Introductory Chemistry I and II, Chemistry 131 and 132 Organic Chemistry I and II, Physics 110 and 111 Introductory Physics I and II, 1 Psychology course, Calculus I and II (MATH120 and 121). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in English - Specialization in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | This program is primarily designed to meet the needs and interests of English majors, although the variety of courses Clark offer may appeal to other students as well. Clark assist students in developing skills in close reading, critical thinking and effective writing, and in acquiring knowledge and experience valuable to any vocation. Moreover, the program encourages the development of a sense of cultural history, sensitivity to literary values, and first-hand knowledge of important authors, works and periods of literature in English. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in English - Specialization in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of English | This program is primarily designed to meet the needs and interests of English majors, although the variety of courses Clark offer may appeal to other students as well. Clark assist students in developing skills in close reading, critical thinking and effective writing, and in acquiring knowledge and experience valuable to any vocation. Moreover, the program encourages the development of a sense of cultural history, sensitivity to literary values, and first-hand knowledge of important authors, works and periods of literature in English. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is more specific, with required classes in literature, culture and a senior seminar. Students must complete two units abroad, although most take a full semester or a year. Students who go abroad usually do so junior year. Every year one graduating French major is selected to be a teaching assistant in France. The French program includes three teaching assistants from France who run the French language discussion sections, help with the classes and work with students individually. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are CMLT130 The National Imagination, FREN101/FREN102 Elementary French, FREN105 Intermediate French I, FREN106 Intermediate French II, FREN108 The Theater of Revolt in Modern France, FREN120 Ways of Writing, Ways of Speaking, FREN127 Media Workshop in French, FREN131 Readings in French Literature, FREN136 Studies in the Evolution of French Culture, FREN137 Studies in Contemporary French Culture, FREN140 Francophone Literature and Film, FREN145 Translation Workshop, FREN160 French Culture Seen Through Film: Jean Renoir, FREN162 Fairy Tales of the World, FREN165 French Play Production, FREN168 Immigration in France FREN170 The Comic Spirit in French Theater and Film, FREN211 Spirited Rebellion: Adolescence in French Novel and Film, FREN215 20th-Century French and Francophone Women Writers, FREN240 Paris in Arts and Literature, FREN245 Mysteries of the City, FREN249 The French-Speaking World, FREN256 Lessons Learned: Education in the 20th-Century Novel, FREN 264 Writing and Identity in Francophone Caribbean, FREN267 French Cinema: The New Wave, FREN270 The Modern French Theater, FREN297 Advanced Topics, SCRN263 History of French Cinema. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Estabrook Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7234 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures are to help students attain the goal of fluency in one or more foreign languages. This university believes that true proficiency in a foreign language is not only a matter of acquiring a range of language skills but also the acquisition of a deep knowledge of the relationships between a language and the cultures within which it is spoken. While this university recognizes that nothing replaces excellent teaching in the classroom, many of the courses feature technological enhancements to course content, such a Blackboard and satellite reception of foreign television programs that may be broadcast directly into the classroom. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Geography - Earth Systems Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | School of Geography | This program is designed to enable students to develop a broad understanding of geography (achieve breadth); dig deeply into a specialized area within geography (attain depth), acquire skills needed to carry out independent research and lifelong learning. This integrated science examines the ways in which the atmosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere interact to produce global climate change, water availability, loss of biological diversity and other planetary dynamics of interest to people. Intensive field study, satellite remote sensing analysis, geographical information science and computer simulation are tools used for understanding, monitoring and predicting earth system behavior. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The required Geography Skills Courses are GEOG 110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, GEOG 141 Research Design and Methods in Geography, GEOG 190 Introduction to GIS, GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 247 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, and GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing. Geography Specialization Courses: GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 216 Field Methods for Environmental Science, GEOG 224 Economy and Environment, GEOG 226 Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards, GEOG 232 Landscape Ecology, GEOG 234 The Geography of Fire, GEOG 237 Feminism, Nature and Culture, GEOG 257 Internet Geography, GEOG 258 Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, GEOG 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management Policy, GEOG 263 Climate System and Global Environmental Change, GEOG 271 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 274 Africa’s Development in Global Context, GEOG 279 GIS and Accuracy Assessment, GEOG 280 Urban Ecology, GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOG 283 Land-Atmosphere Interactions, GEOG 289 Development Policy, GEOG 293 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 296 Advanced Raster GIS. Core courses in Earth Systems Science: GEOG035 The Natural Environment of New England, GEOG102 Weather and Climate, GEOG104 Earth Systems Science, GEOG115 Introduction to Hydrology, GEOG116 Forest Ecology, GEOG119 Arctic System Science. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Geography - Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | School of Geography | This program is designed to enable students to develop a broad understanding of geography (achieve breadth); dig deeply into a specialized area within geography (attain depth), acquire skills needed to carry out independent research and lifelong learning. This concentration has special strengths in analytical development of geographic information system (GIS) and image processing technology and the application areas of global environmental change, land use change modeling, environmental modeling, and risk analysis and vulnerability mapping. GIS software is in daily use in areas as diverse as urban systems management, regional planning, emergency response, epidemiology, landscape architecture, environmental planning, forestry, geology, ecology, park management and public health. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The required Geography Skills Courses are GEOG 110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, GEOG 141 Research Design and Methods in Geography, GEOG 190 Introduction to GIS, GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 247 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, and GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing. Geography Specialization Courses: GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 216 Field Methods for Environmental Science, GEOG 224 Economy and Environment, GEOG 226 Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards, GEOG 232 Landscape Ecology, GEOG 234 The Geography of Fire, GEOG 237 Feminism, Nature and Culture, GEOG 257 Internet Geography, GEOG 258 Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, GEOG 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management Policy, GEOG 263 Climate System and Global Environmental Change, GEOG 271 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 274 Africa’s Development in Global Context, GEOG 279 GIS and Accuracy Assessment, GEOG 280 Urban Ecology, GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOG 283 Land-Atmosphere Interactions, GEOG 289 Development Policy, GEOG 293 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 296 Advanced Raster GIS. Core courses in Geographic Information Science: GEOG087 Introduction to Environmental Information Systems, GEOG190 Raster GIS. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Geography - Globalization, Cities, and Development | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | School of Geography | This program is designed to enable students to develop a broad understanding of geography (achieve breadth); dig deeply into a specialized area within geography (attain depth), acquire skills needed to carry out independent research and lifelong learning. In this concentration, key themes of study are global economic change; regulation, policy, and governance; urban zoning and legal geographies. Clark geography is a key center for the development of Marxist and critical geography and as the location of the journal economic geography. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The required Geography Skills Courses are GEOG 110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, GEOG 141 Research Design and Methods in Geography, GEOG 190 Introduction to GIS, GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 247 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, and GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing. Geography Specialization Courses: GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 216 Field Methods for Environmental Science, GEOG 224 Economy and Environment, GEOG 226 Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards, GEOG 232 Landscape Ecology, GEOG 234 The Geography of Fire, GEOG 237 Feminism, Nature and Culture, GEOG 257 Internet Geography, GEOG 258 Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, GEOG 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management Policy, GEOG 263 Climate System and Global Environmental Change, GEOG 271 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 274 Africa’s Development in Global Context, GEOG 279 GIS and Accuracy Assessment, GEOG 280 Urban Ecology, GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOG 283 Land-Atmosphere Interactions, GEOG 289 Development Policy, GEOG 293 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 296 Advanced Raster GIS. Core courses in Globalization, Cities and Development: GEOG016 Introduction to Economic Geography, GEOG020 American Cities: Changing Spaces, Community Places, GEOG052 Global Change, Regional Challenges, GEOG107 Miracles of Asia: Economic Growth in Global Contexts, GEOG127 Political Economy of Development, GEOG155 Cities in the Global South, IDND066 Global Society. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Geography - Nature: Society and Global Environmental Change | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | School of Geography | This program is designed to enable students to develop a broad understanding of geography (achieve breadth); dig deeply into a specialized area within geography (attain depth), acquire skills needed to carry out independent research and lifelong learning. In this concentration, climate change, food systems, suburban ecologies, animal geographies, natural resources and development, indigenous resistance to industrialization or privatization, natural hazards like hurricane Katrina - these, and more, are topics of interest to students in this area of study. Clark takes a global view of environmental transformation, with a focus on local change and impact assessment. Students in this sub-field are especially encouraged to study abroad for one or two semesters. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The required Geography Skills Courses are GEOG 110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, GEOG 141 Research Design and Methods in Geography, GEOG 190 Introduction to GIS, GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 247 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, and GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing. Geography Specialization Courses: GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 216 Field Methods for Environmental Science, GEOG 224 Economy and Environment, GEOG 226 Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards, GEOG 232 Landscape Ecology, GEOG 234 The Geography of Fire, GEOG 237 Feminism, Nature and Culture, GEOG 257 Internet Geography, GEOG 258 Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, GEOG 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management Policy, GEOG 263 Climate System and Global Environmental Change, GEOG 271 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 274 Africa’s Development in Global Context, GEOG 279 GIS and Accuracy Assessment, GEOG 280 Urban Ecology, GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOG 283 Land-Atmosphere Interactions, GEOG 289 Development Policy, GEOG 293 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 296 Advanced Raster GIS. Core courses in Nature-Society: GEOG017 Culture, Place, and Environment, GEOG086 Losing Ground (FYS), GEOG090/197 Native Americans, Land and Natural Resources, GEOG105 The Keeping of Animals: Patterns of Use and Abuse, GEOG126 Living in the Material World: The Political Geography of Resource Development, GEOG136 Gender and Environment, GEOG179 Global Environmental Justice, GEOG180 The Earth Transformed by Human Action. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Geography - Urban Development and Social Change | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | School of Geography | This program is designed to enable students to develop a broad understanding of geography (achieve breadth); dig deeply into a specialized area within geography (attain depth), acquire skills needed to carry out independent research and lifelong learning. This concentration provides students majoring in any field with a structured program of study that enables them to understand the historical, social, economic and political factors that have shaped U.S. cities and how cities have, in turn, affected the lives of their inhabitants. The study of urban development and social change is made all the more significant since more than half of the world’s population will soon be living in cities, and urbanization will undoubtedly be one of the key forces influencing life in the 21st century. Students in this concentration study the key concepts and methodological tools used to explore and analyze urban phenomena, focusing primarily on cities in the United States. Students may also choose to take a course that examines urbanization in other parts of the world. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The required Geography Skills Courses are GEOG 110 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, GEOG 141 Research Design and Methods in Geography, GEOG 190 Introduction to GIS, GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 247 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, and GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing. Geography Specialization Courses: GEOG 206 Advanced Vector GIS, GEOG 216 Field Methods for Environmental Science, GEOG 224 Economy and Environment, GEOG 226 Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards, GEOG 232 Landscape Ecology, GEOG 234 The Geography of Fire, GEOG 237 Feminism, Nature and Culture, GEOG 257 Internet Geography, GEOG 258 Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century, GEOG 260 Quantitative Environmental Modeling, GEOG 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management Policy, GEOG 263 Climate System and Global Environmental Change, GEOG 271 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 274 Africa’s Development in Global Context, GEOG 279 GIS and Accuracy Assessment, GEOG 280 Urban Ecology, GEOG 282 Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOG 283 Land-Atmosphere Interactions, GEOG 289 Development Policy, GEOG 293 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 296 Advanced Raster GIS. Core courses in Urban Development and Social Change: Making a Difference/First-Year Seminar UDSC 011, American Cities: Changing Spaces, Community Places/ Lecture, Discussion UDSC 020, Social Research Process/Lecture, Discussion UDSC 105, Research Methods/Lecture, Discussion UDSC 107, Field Work in the Latino Community UDSC 117, Cities and Suburbs/Variable Format UDSC 125, Research Design and Methods in Geography/Lecture, Discussion UDSC 141, Urban Politics: People, Power and Conflict in U.S. Cities/Lecture, Discussion UDSC 171, Suburbia: People and Politics/Lecture, Discussion UDSC 172, Urban Policy/Seminar and Internship UDSC 221, Urban and Suburban Housing Policies UDSC 223, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format UDSC 232, Social Justice and the City UDSC 248, Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century/ Lecture, Discussion UDSC 257, Sustainable Urban Economic Development UDSC 264, Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems/Lecture, Discussion UDSC 280, Housing Policies and Politics/Seminar UDSC 282, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar UDSC 285. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Global Environmental Studies (GES) | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | School of Geography | This program provides grounding in the human forces that transform the earth and consequences of this transformation for individuals, society, and well being of the planet. These relationships are explored as they interact through global to local and local to global connections. The GES majors can take advantage of courses in remote sensing and geographical information systems, as well as an array of internships, study abroad, and special study programs like HERO (human-environment regional observatory). | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Photography/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS120, Intermediate Photography/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS121, Exploring the Natural World: Seeding Artistic Process with Drawing, Monotype and Mixed Media ARTS162, Photography Projects/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS200, Sacred Space/Lecture, Discussion, Projects ARTS204, Biodiversity/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL084, Principles of Environmental and Conservation Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL103, Quantitative Methods in Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL106, Marine Biology/Lecture, Field Trips BIOL114, Ecology of Atlantic Shores/Lecture, Field Trip BIOL201, Ecology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL216, Environmental Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM142, Intro to Economic Development/Lecture, Discussion ECON128, The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment/Lecture ECON157, The History of Global Economy/Lecture, Discussion ECON245, Environmental and Natural Resource Economics/Lecture, Discussion ECON257, Environmental Science and Policy: Introductory Case Studies EN101, The Sustainable University EN103, Global Warming: How to Respond? / First-Year Seminar EN124, International Perspectives on Environmental Problems and Policies/Lecture, Discussion EN171, Green Business Management EN252, Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy/ Lecture, Discussion EN261, Environmental Pollution Policy: A US Perspective EN282, Feature Writing/Workshop ENG202, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format EPP232, Social Movements: Quest for Justice/ Variable Format EPP265, The Natural Environment of New England GEOG035, Losing Ground: Examining the Drivers and Consequences of Land Change since the Nineteenth Century/First Year Seminar GEOG086, Introduction to Environmental Geology/Lecture, Laboratory GEOG101, Field Methods for Environmental Science/Lecture, Lab GEOG216, The Geography of Fire/Lecture, Discussion GEOG234, Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography/Lecture, Laboratory GEOG247, Technology and Environmental Assessment/Seminar GEOG250, Global Economic Geographies/Seminar GEOG256, Groundwater Hydrology and Management/Lecture, Discussion GEOG271, Terrestrial Ecosystem Ecology and the Atmosphere/Lecture, Discussion GEOG283, Culture, Place and the Environment/ Lecture GES017, Introduction to Environmental Information Systems/Lecture, Laboratory GES087, Native Americans, Land and Natural Resources GES090, Weather and Climate/Lecture GES102, Keeping of Animals: Patterns of Use and Abuse/Lecture, Discussion GES105, Introduction to Quantitative Methods /Lecture, Laboratory GES110, Introduction to Hydrology/Lecture, Discussion GES115, Arctic System Science / Lecture, Discussion GES119, Discovering Environmental Science/ Lecture, Discussion GES120, Living in the Material World: The Political Geography of Resource Development/Lecture, Discussion GES126, Political Economy of Development/Lecture GES127, Gender and Environment/Lecture, Discussion GES136, Research Design and Methods in Geography/Lecture, Discussion GES141, The Politics of U.S. Environmental Issues/Lecture, Discussion GES157, Global Environmental Justice/ Lecture, Discussion, First-Year Seminar (in alternate years) GES179, The Earth Transformed by Human Action/Lecture, Discussion GES180, Intro to Geographic Information System GES190, Economy and Environment/ Lecture, Discussion GES224, Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards/Seminar, Lecture, Discussion GES226, Landscape Ecology/Lecture, Discussion GES232, Feminism, Nature and Culture/ Seminar GES237, Gendered Geographies of Work GES244, The Climate System and Global Environmental Change/ Lecture, Discussion GES263, Africa’s Development in Global Context GES274, Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems/Lecture, Discussion GES280, Leading Issues in Sustainable Development ID112, Tales from the Far Side: Third World Development and Underdevelopment in the Age of Globalization ID125. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Global Environmental Studies (GES) - Earth Systems Science (ESS) | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | School of Geography | In this concentration, students have the opportunity to work on research projects with faculty members and graduate students in one of the most prestigious graduate programs of geography worldwide. Summer fellowships are available for qualified students to participate in the human-environment regional observatory (HERO) program, an intensive summer academic-year research effort focused on environmental change in New England. This program provides grounding in the human forces that transform the earth and consequences of this transformation for individuals, society, and well being of the planet. These relationships are explored as they interact through global to local and local to global connections. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Photography/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS120, Intermediate Photography/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS121, Exploring the Natural World: Seeding Artistic Process with Drawing, Monotype and Mixed Media ARTS162, Photography Projects/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS200, Sacred Space/Lecture, Discussion, Projects ARTS204, Biodiversity/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL084, Principles of Environmental and Conservation Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL103, Quantitative Methods in Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL106, Marine Biology/Lecture, Field Trips BIOL114, Ecology of Atlantic Shores/Lecture, Field Trip BIOL201, Ecology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL216, Environmental Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM142, Intro to Economic Development/Lecture, Discussion ECON128, The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment/Lecture ECON157, The History of Global Economy/Lecture, Discussion ECON245, Environmental and Natural Resource Economics/Lecture, Discussion ECON257, Environmental Science and Policy: Introductory Case Studies EN101, The Sustainable University EN103, Global Warming: How to Respond? / First-Year Seminar EN124, International Perspectives on Environmental Problems and Policies/Lecture, Discussion EN171, Green Business Management EN252, Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy/ Lecture, Discussion EN261, Environmental Pollution Policy: A US Perspective EN282, Feature Writing/Workshop ENG202, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format EPP232, Social Movements: Quest for Justice/ Variable Format EPP265, Losing Ground: Examining the Drivers and Consequences of Land Change since the Nineteenth Century/First Year Seminar GEOG086, Introduction to Environmental Geology/Lecture, Laboratory GEOG101, Field Methods for Environmental Science/Lecture, Lab GEOG216, The Geography of Fire/Lecture, Discussion GEOG234, Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography/Lecture, Laboratory GEOG247, Technology and Environmental Assessment/Seminar GEOG250, Global Economic Geographies/Seminar GEOG256, Groundwater Hydrology and Management/Lecture, Discussion GEOG271, Terrestrial Ecosystem Ecology and the Atmosphere/Lecture, Discussion GEOG283, Culture, Place and the Environment/ Lecture GES017, Introduction to Environmental Information Systems/Lecture, Laboratory GES087, Native Americans, Land and Natural Resources GES090, Weather and Climate/Lecture GES102, Keeping of Animals: Patterns of Use and Abuse/Lecture, Discussion GES105, Introduction to Quantitative Methods /Lecture, Laboratory GES110, Introduction to Hydrology/Lecture, Discussion GES115, Arctic System Science / Lecture, Discussion GES119, Discovering Environmental Science/ Lecture, Discussion GES120, Living in the Material World: The Political Geography of Resource Development/Lecture, Discussion GES126, Political Economy of Development/Lecture GES127, Gender and Environment/Lecture, Discussion GES136, Research Design and Methods in Geography/Lecture, Discussion GES141, The Politics of U.S. Environmental Issues/Lecture, Discussion GES157, Global Environmental Justice/ Lecture, Discussion, First-Year Seminar (in alternate years) GES179, The Earth Transformed by Human Action/Lecture, Discussion GES180, Intro to Geographic Information System GES190, Economy and Environment/ Lecture, Discussion GES224, Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards/Seminar, Lecture, Discussion GES226, Landscape Ecology/Lecture, Discussion GES232, Feminism, Nature and Culture/ Seminar GES237, Gendered Geographies of Work GES244, The Climate System and Global Environmental Change/ Lecture, Discussion GES263, Africa’s Development in Global Context GES274, Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems/Lecture, Discussion GES280, Leading Issues in Sustainable Development ID112, Tales from the Far Side: Third World Development and Underdevelopment in the Age of Globalization ID125, ID 131 Local Action/Global Change: The Urban Context ID131. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in History - European History | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of History | This program exposes students to different fields of knowledge, offering training in critical thinking; the accumulation, organization and analysis of information; and clear and concise writing. It provides an excellent background for graduate school, teaching, careers in law, government, journalism, international affairs, museum, library and archival work, and business. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Method and Theory: HIST120 Writing History. European History: HIST040 Witchcraft: Witch Hunts in Early Modern Europe, 1450-1750/First-Year Seminar, HIST042 Nazi Germany: Rise and Fall/First-Year Seminar, HIST070 European Roots to 1600, HIST071 European Roots Since 1600, HIST104 History of Russian Culture, HIST110 Early Modern Europe, HIST115 Authority and Democracy: The History of Modern Central Europe, HIST118 Revolutionary Europe, 1789-1918, HIST142 Central Europe in the "Long" 19th Century (1756-1914), HIST143 War and Peace: Central Europe, 1914-2003, HIST152 Jews in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America, HIST153 Europe: Age of Extremes, HIST165 Nazi Germany and The Holocaust, HIST174 The Jewish Experience, HIST175 The Holocaust: Agency and Action, HIST185 The Russian Revolution, 1890-1938, HIST205 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST212 History of Sexuality: 1750 to the Present, HIST228 Early Modern Britain, HIST232 Finding the Subject: Comparative Histories of Prostitution, HIST234 Racial Thought and Body Politics in Modern Europe (1500-2000)/Seminar, HIST236 Gender, War and Genocide in 20th Century Europe/Seminar, HIST237 The Holocaust Perpetrators, HIST253 Twentieth-Century Europe, HIST255 History of the Jews in Eastern Europe, HIST260 Rescue and Resistance during the Holocaust/Seminar, HIST261 Jewish Children in Nazi-Occupied Europe/Seminar, HIST264 The European Mind, History and Theory, 1700-2000, HIST265 Life and Death in the City: Occupied Europe, 1939-1945/Seminar, HIST266 Refugees/Seminar, HIST268 Special Topics: Holocaust - Issues and Controversies/Seminar, HIST270 Jewish Responses to Modernity/Seminar, HIST273 Life Under German Occupation/ Seminar, HIST274 The Fate of the Shtetl During the Holocaust/Seminar, HIST276 Collective Memory and Mass Violence, HIST283 Eastern European Jewish Diaspora, HIST284 The Holocaust and Its Aftermath: 1933-Present, HIST292 Yiddish Literature and the History of Jewish Secular Culture, HIST294 A Culture of Dissent - Russian Radicalism in Historical Perspective/Seminar, HIST295 Dangerous Women/Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of History | Department of History, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7288 | Clarks History Department, while small, is of unusually high quality, activity, and visibility in the field. Programs of study are available for both undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduates can specialize in United States, European, or Global History. They can also take advantage of related interdisciplinary concentrations such as Asian Studies, Holocaust Studies, or Women's Studies. Graduate students can focus on America, with tracks in the history of the United States and in the history of the Atlantic World, or Modern Europe, with tracks in the history of the Holocaust and in Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in History - Global History | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of History | This program exposes students to different fields of knowledge, offering training in critical thinking; the accumulation, organization and analysis of information; and clear and concise writing. It provides an excellent background for graduate school, teaching, careers in law, government, journalism, international affairs, museum, library and archival work, and business. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Method and Theory: HIST120 Writing History. Global History: HIST033 Confucianism, Daoism Buddhism: Cultural Heritage of China/First-Year Seminar, HIST062 War and Peace in the Middle East/ First-Year Seminar, HIST080 Introduction to Modern East Asia, HIST090 Twentieth-Century Global History, HIST128 History of Modern Israel, HIST135 History of Armenia, HIST161 Modern India, HIST162 The History of the Modern Middle East, HIST181 Chinese Civilization, HIST182 Modern China, HIST191 Pirates and Smugglers in the Atlantic World, HIST206 Africans in the Americas, 1500-1888, HIST226 Comparative Colonialism/Seminar, HIST227 The Caribbean in the Era of Slavery, HIST230 History of Armenian Genocide, HIST233 Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism: Intellectual History of China, HIST235 The Atlantic World, HIST238 America, Russia and the Cold War 1917-1991, HIST241 History of International Human Rights, HIST242 History of Nationalism, HIST247 The Western Powers and Armenian Genocide, HIST248 History of the Middle East/Seminar, HIST254 The Age of Atlantic Revolutions, HIST262 Problems of Genocide/Seminar, HIST276 Collective Memory and Mass Violence/Seminar, HIST279 Late Imperial China/Seminar, HIST281 China Rising: The People’s Republic of China, HIST282 Chinese Women in Literature and Society, HIST283 Eastern European Jewish Diaspora, HIST286 The Vietnam War, HIST288 Seminar in Chinese History, HIST290 Political Dissent in Chinese History/Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of History | Department of History, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7288 | Clarks History Department, while small, is of unusually high quality, activity, and visibility in the field. Programs of study are available for both undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduates can specialize in United States, European, or Global History. They can also take advantage of related interdisciplinary concentrations such as Asian Studies, Holocaust Studies, or Women's Studies. Graduate students can focus on America, with tracks in the history of the United States and in the history of the Atlantic World, or Modern Europe, with tracks in the history of the Holocaust and in Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in History - U.S. History | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of History | This program exposes students to different fields of knowledge, offering training in critical thinking; the accumulation, organization and analysis of information; and clear and concise writing. It provides an excellent background for graduate school, teaching, careers in law, government, journalism, international affairs, museum, library and archival work, and business. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Method and Theory: HIST120 Writing History. U.S. History: HIST011 Survey of U.S. History to 1865, HIST012 Survey of U.S. History since 1865, HIST016 Race and Ethnicity in American History, HIST021 Voices from Slavery/First-Year Seminar, HIST036 The Strange World of Thomas Jefferson/First-Year Seminar, HIST037 19th-Century America through Women’s Eyes/First-Year Seminar, HIST039 At Home in 19th Century America/First-Year Seminar, HIST045 Reconsidering the Harlem Renaissance/First-year Seminar, HIST048 Baseball and American Society/First-Year Intensive Seminar, HIST055 9/11 in Fact and Fiction/First-Year Intensive Seminar, HIST111 Introduction to Women’s Studies, HIST113 U.S. Urban History from Colonial to Modern Times, HIST114 African-American History, 1865 to Present, HIST145 U.S. History through the Novel, HIST201 Era of the American Revolution, HIST202 The Early American Republic, HIST203 U.S. Urban History, HIST204 Special Topics in U.S. History/Proseminar, HIST207 Exploring Early American History at Old Sturbridge Village/Seminar, HIST209 U.S. History Since World War II, HIST210 Research Seminar : Early American History, HIST211 American Consumer Culture/Seminar, HIST213 Gender and the American City, HIST214 The American Civil War, HIST215 The Age of Lincoln/Proseminar, HIST216 Special Topics: African-American Internationalism/Proseminar, HIST217 Reconstruction: America After the Civil War, 1865-1877/Research Seminar, HIST219 History of American Women, HIST220 Black Radical Tradition/Seminar, HIST221 African-American History to 1865, HIST222 History of the American South, HIST223 The Civil Rights Movement, HIST225 Blacks and Reds: African Americans, Socialists and Communists in the 20th Century, HIST231 Origins of Modern America, 1877-1914/Proseminar, HIST238 America, Russia and the Cold War 1917-1991, HIST243 American Antiquarian Society/Seminar in American Studies, HIST245 U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East Since 1945, HIST287 Advanced Topics in International Relations/Seminar, HIST291 Advanced Topics in International Relations - America Confronts Radical Islam, HIST293 African-American Social and Political Movements. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of History | Department of History, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7288 | Clarks History Department, while small, is of unusually high quality, activity, and visibility in the field. Programs of study are available for both undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduates can specialize in United States, European, or Global History. They can also take advantage of related interdisciplinary concentrations such as Asian Studies, Holocaust Studies, or Women's Studies. Graduate students can focus on America, with tracks in the history of the United States and in the history of the Atlantic World, or Modern Europe, with tracks in the history of the Holocaust and in Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Culture, Participatory and Community - Based Approaches | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program builds a foundation to help students understand and think critically about the social, political, economic and cultural dynamics shaping the world. International Development and Social Change majors explore strategic political action by developing an awareness of the complexities and contradictions of global power relations and learn the history of social change from professors who have been involved in such work in communities around the globe. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Culture, participatory and community-based approaches: EDUC 271 Cultures of American Schools, GOVT 221 Urban Policy, ID 131 Local Action, Global Change, ID 204/IDCE 304 International and Comparative Analysis of Community Development, ID 206 Peasants, Rural Development and Agrarian Change, ID 232 Population, Environment and Development, ID 246 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, ID 251 Nongovernmental Organizations: Catalysts for Development, ID 253 Social Movements, Globalization, and the State, ID 258 Controlling Capitalism, ID 263 Global AIDS: The Pandemic in Comparative Perspective, ID 280 Urban Ecology, ID 289 Advanced Development Theory, ID 294 Participation and Environmental Management, SOC 244 The Community, SOC 249 Sociology of Development and Underdevelopment. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Culture, Participatory and Community - Based Approaches | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program enables students to understand and think critically about the social, political, economic, and cultural dynamics transforming the world. In the IDSC major, students will learn from people who are actively engaged in vital world issues such as: global social movements, corporate power, race and nationalism, health disparities, social justice, education, human rights, refugees and migration, among many other topics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Culture, participatory and community-based approaches: EDUC 271 Cultures of American Schools, GOVT 221 Urban Policy, ID 131 Local Action, Global Change, ID 204/IDCE 304 International and Comparative Analysis of Community Development, ID 206 Peasants, Rural Development and Agrarian Change, ID 232 Population, Environment and Development, ID 246 Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography, ID 251 Nongovernmental Organizations: Catalysts for Development, ID 253 Social Movements, Globalization, and the State, ID 258 Controlling Capitalism, ID 263 Global AIDS: The Pandemic in Comparative Perspective, ID 280 Urban Ecology, ID 289 Advanced Development Theory, ID 294 Participation and Environmental Management, SOC 244 The Community, SOC 249 Sociology of Development and Underdevelopment. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Environmental Sustainability | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program builds a foundation to help students understand and think critically about the social, political, economic and cultural dynamics shaping the world. International Development and Social Change majors explore strategic political action by developing an awareness of the complexities and contradictions of global power relations and learn the history of social change from professors who have been involved in such work in communities around the globe. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Environmental Sustainability: BIOL 220 Population Biology, EN 120 Discovering Environmental Science, EN 171 International Perspectives on Environmental Problems and Policies, EN 180 Earth Transformed, EN 226 The Societal Analysis and Evaluation of Environmental Hazards: Theory and Methods, EN 241 Environmental Toxicology, EN 251 Limits of the Earth, EN 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, EN 276 Environmental Law, EN 282 Management of Environmental Pollutants, EN 286 Sustainability, Institutions, and Policy Making, GEOG 224 Economy and Environment, ID 112 Issues in Sustainable Development, ID 155 The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment, ID 170 Ecology and Economy in the Tropics, ID 174 Globalization, Environment and Justice, ID 204 Watershed Ecology, ID 211 African Environments and Geographical Implications, ID 218 Physical Environment and Development, ID 218 Physical Environment and Development Seminar, ID 229 Management of Arid Lands, ID 232 Population, Environment, and Development, ID 280 Urban Ecology, ID 284 Environment and Development in the Middle East and North Africa, ID 294 Participation and Environmental Management, ID269/IDCE 30269/WS 269 Raced Nature, Gendered Development: The Political Economy of Environmental Conservation, MGMT 252 Corporate Environmental Management, SOC 205 Sociology of the Environment. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Environmental Sustainability | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program enables students to understand and think critically about the social, political, economic, and cultural dynamics transforming the world. In the IDSC major, students will learn from people who are actively engaged in vital world issues such as: global social movements, corporate power, race and nationalism, health disparities, social justice, education, human rights, refugees and migration, among many other topics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Environmental Sustainability: BIOL 220 Population Biology, EN 120 Discovering Environmental Science, EN 171 International Perspectives on Environmental Problems and Policies, EN 180 Earth Transformed, EN 226 The Societal Analysis and Evaluation of Environmental Hazards: Theory and Methods, EN 241 Environmental Toxicology, EN 251 Limits of the Earth, EN 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, EN 276 Environmental Law, EN 282 Management of Environmental Pollutants, EN 286 Sustainability, Institutions, and Policy Making, GEOG 224 Economy and Environment, ID 112 Issues in Sustainable Development, ID 155 The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment, ID 170 Ecology and Economy in the Tropics, ID 174 Globalization, Environment and Justice, ID 204 Watershed Ecology, ID 211 African Environments and Geographical Implications, ID 218 Physical Environment and Development, ID 218 Physical Environment and Development Seminar, ID 229 Management of Arid Lands, ID 232 Population, Environment, and Development, ID 280 Urban Ecology, ID 284 Environment and Development in the Middle East and North Africa, ID 294 Participation and Environmental Management, ID269/IDCE 30269/WS 269 Raced Nature, Gendered Development: The Political Economy of Environmental Conservation, MGMT 252 Corporate Environmental Management, SOC 205 Sociology of the Environment. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Gender | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program builds a foundation to help students understand and think critically about the social, political, economic and cultural dynamics shaping the world. International Development and Social Change majors explore strategic political action by developing an awareness of the complexities and contradictions of global power relations and learn the history of social change from professors who have been involved in such work in communities around the globe. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Gender: ENG 242 Feminist Critical Theory, GEOG 237 Feminism, Nature, and Culture, GEOG 244 Gender, Work, and Space, ID 138 Gender and Environment, ID 209 Beyond Victims and Guardian Angels: Third World Women, Gender and Development, ID 277 Gender, Environment and Development, ID 285 Gender and Global Change, ID 287 Politics and Power in Third World Societies, ID/WS 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, PSYC 249 Women in Society, SOC 294 Global Ethnographies, WS 147 World Order and Globalization, WS 271 Race, Migration, Gender, and Ethnicity. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Gender | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program enables students to understand and think critically about the social, political, economic, and cultural dynamics transforming the world. In the IDSC major, students will learn from people who are actively engaged in vital world issues such as: global social movements, corporate power, race and nationalism, health disparities, social justice, education, human rights, refugees and migration, among many other topics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Gender: ENG 242 Feminist Critical Theory, GEOG 237 Feminism, Nature, and Culture, GEOG 244 Gender, Work, and Space, ID 138 Gender and Environment, ID 209 Beyond Victims and Guardian Angels: Third World Women, Gender and Development, ID 277 Gender, Environment and Development, ID 285 Gender and Global Change, ID 287 Politics and Power in Third World Societies, ID/WS 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, PSYC 249 Women in Society, SOC 294 Global Ethnographies, WS 147 World Order and Globalization, WS 271 Race, Migration, Gender, and Ethnicity. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Peace and Conflict | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program enables students to understand and think critically about the social, political, economic, and cultural dynamics transforming the world. In the IDSC major, students will learn from people who are actively engaged in vital world issues such as: global social movements, corporate power, race and nationalism, health disparities, social justice, education, human rights, refugees and migration, among many other topics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Peace and Conflict: GOVT 177 Transitions to Democracy, ID 101 Introduction to Peace Studies and the Psychology of Peace, ID 117 Revolutions and Political Violence, ID 233 State Building: Middle East/The Balkans, ID 250 Aid and Empire, ID 253 Social Movements, Globalization and the State, ID 259 Religion, Identity and Violence in a Globalizing World, ID 262 Famine and Food Security, ID 266 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, ID 291 Refugees and Forced Migration, SOC 242 Human Rights and Transitional Justice. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Peace and Conflict | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program builds a foundation to help students understand and think critically about the social, political, economic and cultural dynamics shaping the world. International Development and Social Change majors explore strategic political action by developing an awareness of the complexities and contradictions of global power relations and learn the history of social change from professors who have been involved in such work in communities around the globe. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Peace and Conflict: GOVT 177 Transitions to Democracy, ID 101 Introduction to Peace Studies and the Psychology of Peace, ID 117 Revolutions and Political Violence, ID 233 State Building: Middle East/The Balkans, ID 250 Aid and Empire, ID 253 Social Movements, Globalization and the State, ID 259 Religion, Identity and Violence in a Globalizing World, ID 262 Famine and Food Security, ID 266 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, ID 291 Refugees and Forced Migration, SOC 242 Human Rights and Transitional Justice. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Politics of Development (Political Economy) | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program enables students to understand and think critically about the social, political, economic, and cultural dynamics transforming the world. In the IDSC major, students will learn from people who are actively engaged in vital world issues such as: global social movements, corporate power, race and nationalism, health disparities, social justice, education, human rights, refugees and migration, among many other topics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Politics of Development (Political Economy): GOVT 179 Comparative Foreign Policy, HIST 238 US Foreign Policy, ID 107 Miracles of Asia, ID 109 International Economics: Trade and Finance, ID 126 Living in the Material World: The Political Geography of Resource Development, ID 127 Political Economy of Development, ID 182 Are people Modern Yet?, ID 213 Latin American Politics, ID 219 Developing Southern Africa, ID 225 South Asia: Economics, Geography and Culture, ID 228 Economic Development, ID 230 Africa's Development in a Global Context, ID 250 Aid and Empire, ID 258 Controlling Capitalism, ID 264 Advanced Topics in Development Theory, ID 286 Advanced Topics in Comparative Politics, ID 287 Politics and Power in Third World Societies, ID 293 Advanced Topics in International Relations, SOC 107 Classic Sociological Theory, SOC 200 Class, Status and Power, SOC 265 Social Movements, Quest for Justice. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Politics of Development (Political Economy) | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program builds a foundation to help students understand and think critically about the social, political, economic and cultural dynamics shaping the world. International Development and Social Change majors explore strategic political action by developing an awareness of the complexities and contradictions of global power relations and learn the history of social change from professors who have been involved in such work in communities around the globe. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Politics of Development (Political Economy): GOVT 179 Comparative Foreign Policy, HIST 238 US Foreign Policy, ID 107 Miracles of Asia, ID 109 International Economics: Trade and Finance, ID 126 Living in the Material World: The Political Geography of Resource Development, ID 127 Political Economy of Development, ID 182 Are people Modern Yet?, ID 213 Latin American Politics, ID 219 Developing Southern Africa, ID 225 South Asia: Economics, Geography and Culture, ID 228 Economic Development, ID 230 Africa's Development in a Global Context, ID 250 Aid and Empire, ID 258 Controlling Capitalism, ID 264 Advanced Topics in Development Theory, ID 286 Advanced Topics in Comparative Politics, ID 287 Politics and Power in Third World Societies, ID 293 Advanced Topics in International Relations, SOC 107 Classic Sociological Theory, SOC 200 Class, Status and Power, SOC 265 Social Movements, Quest for Justice. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Skills | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of International Development and Social Change | This program enables students to understand and think critically about the social, political, economic, and cultural dynamics transforming the world. In the IDSC major, students will learn from people who are actively engaged in vital world issues such as: global social movements, corporate power, race and nationalism, health disparities, social justice, education, human rights, refugees and migration, among many other topics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Skills: ECON 160 Introduction to Statistical Analysis, EN 247 Intermediate Computer and Quantitative Methods, EN 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, EN 266 Risk Analysis: Policy and Methods, ID 110 Introduction to Computer and Quantitative Methods, ID 131 Local Action, Global Change, ID 190 Introduction to GIS, ID 260 / EN 260 Quantitative Modeling, ID 266 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, ID 271 Introduction to Remote Sensing, ID 273 Effects of Mass Media, ID 276 Spatial Database Development, ID 296 GIS and Local Planning. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of International Development and Social Change | Department of International Development and Social Change, 10 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | This is the department for whom thinking about a career in law, or would like to combine a background in law with their major; Clark University is the right choice. Clark will give them the knowledge, credentials and real-world experience needed for professional and personal success. Students also benefit from Clark's internationally diverse student population and institutionalized sense of social consciousness that encourages advocacy and the defense of justice. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in International Development and Social Change - Skills | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program builds a foundation to help students understand and think critically about the social, political, economic and cultural dynamics shaping the world. International Development and Social Change majors explore strategic political action by developing an awareness of the complexities and contradictions of global power relations and learn the history of social change from professors who have been involved in such work in communities around the globe. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Core Courses (5 units): ID 125 Tales from the Far Side: Development and Underdevelopment; ECON 128 Development Economics or an equivalent economics course; and three additional core courses (one each) in politics of development, resource management, and socio-cultural issues. Skills: ECON 160 Introduction to Statistical Analysis, EN 247 Intermediate Computer and Quantitative Methods, EN 261 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, EN 266 Risk Analysis: Policy and Methods, ID 110 Introduction to Computer and Quantitative Methods, ID 131 Local Action, Global Change, ID 190 Introduction to GIS, ID 260 / EN 260 Quantitative Modeling, ID 266 Principles of Negotiation and Mediation, ID 271 Introduction to Remote Sensing, ID 273 Effects of Mass Media, ID 276 Spatial Database Development, ID 296 GIS and Local Planning. Methods and Skills Courses (3 units): ID 132 Research Methods and two courses from the following: computer science, cultural anthropology, cartography, statistics, geographic information systems (GIS), conflict negotiation, or a foreign language at the intermediate level. Internship or Field Research (1 unit) - A one-credit internship or field research related to international development. Capstone Seminar (1 unit) or Honors Thesis (2 units): ID 290 Capstone Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program is a pre-professional program that consists of eight prerequisite courses, which students take during their first-year and sophomore year, and eight required courses, which students take during their junior and senior years. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are MATH 113, 119 or 120 Mathematical Problem Solving or Pre-Calculus or Calculus I (FA), ECON 010 Economics and The World Economy (GP), ECON 160 or PSYC 105 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (FA) or Quantitative Methods (FA), MGMT 100 The Art and Science of Management (VE) (Offered every semester), MGMT 101 Principles of Accounting (Offered every semester), MGMT 104 Introduction to M.I.S. (FA) (Offered every semester), MGMT 170 Managerial Communications (Offered every semester), MGMT 203 Management Accounting, MGMT 210 Management and Behavioral Principles (Offered every fall), MGMT 230 Marketing Management (Offered every semester), MGMT 240 Corporate Finance (Offered every semester), MGMT 250 Operations Management (Offered every semester), MGMT 260 Applying the Art and Science of Management (Offered every spring)), MGMT 262 Business Ethics and Law (VP) (Offered every spring), MGMT Management Elective (must be a 200 level or higher MGMT course), MGMT Management Elective (must be a 200 level or higher MGMT course). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Management - Innovation and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program consists of six courses designed to provide students an opportunity to merge their passion with an ability to make that passion economically sustainable as they plan their careers. The mission of this program is to provide a set of rigorous entrepreneurial experiences for undergraduate liberal arts and science students, shaping graduates who are economically literate, and have explored and participated in the process of starting something new. This program is a pre-professional program that consists of eight prerequisite courses, which students take during their first-year and sophomore year, and eight required courses, which students take during their junior and senior years. Students who wish to combine the benefits of the management curriculum with real-world entrepreneurship experience, the innovation and entrepreneurship minor is the perfect companion to their studies. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are MATH 113, 119 or 120 Mathematical Problem Solving or Pre-Calculus or Calculus I (FA), ECON 010 Economics and The World Economy (GP), ECON 160 or PSYC 105 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (FA) or Quantitative Methods (FA), MGMT 100 The Art and Science of Management (VE) (Offered every semester), MGMT 101 Principles of Accounting (Offered every semester), MGMT 104 Introduction to M.I.S. (FA) (Offered every semester), MGMT 170 Managerial Communications (Offered every semester), MGMT 203 Management Accounting, MGMT 210 Management and Behavioral Principles (Offered every fall), MGMT 230 Marketing Management (Offered every semester), MGMT 240 Corporate Finance (Offered every semester), MGMT 250 Operations Management (Offered every semester), MGMT 260 Applying the Art and Science of Management (Offered every spring)), MGMT 262 Business Ethics and Law (VP) (Offered every spring), MGMT Management Elective (must be a 200 level or higher MGMT course), MGMT Management Elective (must be a 200 level or higher MGMT course). Innovation and Entrepreneurship: The Art and Science of Management ENT100, Entrepreneurial Communication and Influence ENT202, Management and Behavioral Principles ENT210, the Art of the New - Entrepreneurship ENT215, Entrepreneurship Capstone Project Seminar I ENT265. Electives (must have at least 1): Social Entrepreneurship ENT245, Navigating Nonprofit Dilemmas to Create Social Change ENT255, Entrepreneurship Capstone Project Seminar II ENT266. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Mathematics - Actuarial science | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a solid education in mathematical principles for students who wish to apply mathematics in other fields and students who wish to pursue mathematics in graduate school. Graduates are employed in the public and private sectors as statisticians, mathematical modellers and actuaries, as well as teachers from the elementary to university level. Actuarial science is the study of finance and insurance. Study in this field requires grounding in mathematics and statistics and an understanding of economics and business management. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Concepts in Elementary Mathematics MATH101, History of Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH105, Diving Into Research: Geometry MATH110, Diving into Mathematical Research MATH111, Mathematical Problem Solving/Lecture, Workshop MATH113, Discrete Mathematics/Lecture MATH114, Precalculus Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH119, Calculus I/Lecture MATH120, Calculus II/Lecture MATH121, Calculus III/Lecture MATH122, Honors Calculus I/Lecture MATH124, Honors Calculus II/Lecture MATH125, Elementary Number Theory/Lecture MATH126, Modern Geometry/Lecture MATH128, Linear Algebra/Lecture MATH130, Multivariate Calculus/Lecture MATH131, Introduction to Modern Analysis/ Lecture MATH172, Proseminar in Mathematics/Seminar MATH201, Numerical Analysis/Lecture, Laboratory MATH212, Modern Analysis/Lecture MATH214, Functions of a Complex Variable/ Lecture MATH216, Probability and Statistics/Lecture MATH217, Topics in Statistics/Lecture MATH218, Linear Models/Lecture MATH219, Modern Algebra I/Lecture MATH225, Modern Algebra II/Lecture MATH226, Topology/Lecture MATH228, Differential Equations/Lecture MATH244. The Suggested courses: MATH212 Numerical Analysis; MATH217-218 Probability and Statistics and Topics in Statistics; MATH244 Differential Equations; and appropriate courses in economics or business management. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Mathematics - Applied mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a solid education in mathematical principles for students who wish to apply mathematics in other fields and students who wish to pursue mathematics in graduate school. Graduates are employed in the public and private sectors as statisticians, mathematical modellers and actuaries, as well as teachers from the elementary to university level. Applied mathematics is the study of mathematics as applied to the natural or social sciences. The heart of the field is modelling-translating aspects of natural or social phenomena into mathematical objects that can be studied with such mathematical tools as differential equations, linear systems and stochastic processes. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Concepts in Elementary Mathematics MATH101, History of Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH105, Diving Into Research: Geometry MATH110, Diving into Mathematical Research MATH111, Mathematical Problem Solving/Lecture, Workshop MATH113, Discrete Mathematics/Lecture MATH114, Precalculus Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH119, Calculus I/Lecture MATH120, Calculus II/Lecture MATH121, Calculus III/Lecture MATH122, Honors Calculus I/Lecture MATH124, Honors Calculus II/Lecture MATH125, Elementary Number Theory/Lecture MATH126, Modern Geometry/Lecture MATH128, Linear Algebra/Lecture MATH130, Multivariate Calculus/Lecture MATH131, Introduction to Modern Analysis/ Lecture MATH172, Proseminar in Mathematics/Seminar MATH201, Numerical Analysis/Lecture, Laboratory MATH212, Modern Analysis/Lecture MATH214, Functions of a Complex Variable/ Lecture MATH216, Probability and Statistics/Lecture MATH217, Topics in Statistics/Lecture MATH218, Linear Models/Lecture MATH219, Modern Algebra I/Lecture MATH225, Modern Algebra II/Lecture MATH226, Topology/Lecture MATH228, Differential Equations/Lecture MATH244. The Suggested courses: MATH212 Numerical Analysis; MATH214 Modern Analysis; MATH216 Complex Analysis; MATH217-218 Probability and Statistics and Topics in Statistics; and MATH244 Differential Equations. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Mathematics - Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This concentration in bioinformatics at Clark is offered by the departments of mathematics and computer science in collaboration with the departments of biology and chemistry. It introduces students to some of the present paradigms and tools in this rapidly evolving discipline and combines knowledge of biology and chemistry with principles from mathematics and computer science that can be used to design tools to solve problems in the life sciences. In this program, students have the opportunity learn how to work with scientists to solve complex, data-driven problems in biology and chemistry, and science students have the opportunity to learn about computational tools that are available to them. Students who graduate with a concentration in bioinformatics will be in a strong position to go into industry or continue their education in graduate school either in their major, or in a graduate program in bioinformatics. Bioinformatics is becoming an integral part of research in the sciences. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Bioanalytical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB144, Biophysical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB264, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory BCMB271/BCMB371, Decoding the Mystery of Life BINF100, Introduction to Bioinformatics/Lecture, Laboratory BINF101, Evolution/Lecture, Laboratory, Discussion BIOL105, Microbiology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL109, Genetics/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL118, Cell Biology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL137, Ecology of Infectious Disease/Seminar BIOL217, Developmental Biology/ Lecture, Laboratory BIOL221, Recombinant DNA/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL231, Signal Transduction/Lecture BIOL234, Immunology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL250, Molecular Ecology of Forest Fungi BIOL254, Statistical Thermodynamics/Lecture CHEM222, Biomolecular NMR/Lecture CHEM266, Principles of Molecular Modeling/Lecture CHEM273, Computer Biochemistry/Lecture CHEM279, Introduction to Computing/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI120, Data Structures/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI121, Assembly Language And Computer Organization/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI140, Algorithms/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory CSCI160, Automata Theory/Lecture, Discussion CSCI180, Artificial Intelligence/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI210, Operating Systems/ Lecture, Laboratory CSCI215, Database Management And Systems Design/Lecture CSCI220, Compiler Design/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI230, Computer Architecture/Lecture CSCI240, Software Engineering/Seminar CSCI250, Computer Graphics CSCI260, Theory of Computation/Lecture CSCI270, Computer Networks/Lecture, Laboratory CSCI280, Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems/Lecture, Discussion GEOG280, Multivariate Calculus/Lecture MATH131, Introduction to Modern Analysis/ Lecture MATH172, Numerical Analysis/Lecture, Laboratory MATH212, Modern Analysis/Lecture MATH214, Functions of a Complex Variable/ Lecture MATH216, Probability and Statistics/Lecture MATH217, Topics in Statistics/Lecture MATH218, Modern Algebra I/Lecture MATH225, Topology/Lecture MATH228, Differential Equations/Lecture MATH244. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a solid education in mathematical principles for students who wish to apply mathematics in other fields and students who wish to pursue mathematics in graduate school. Graduates are employed in the public and private sectors as statisticians, mathematical modellers and actuaries, as well as teachers from the elementary to university level. Pure mathematics is the study of mathematics as an end in itself. Many students are originally attracted to mathematics because of its powerful applications, but a taste for pure mathematics often develops after studying the subject. Students planning to study mathematics in graduate school should consider programs in either pure or applied mathematics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Concepts in Elementary Mathematics MATH101, History of Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH105, Diving Into Research: Geometry MATH110, Diving into Mathematical Research MATH111, Mathematical Problem Solving/Lecture, Workshop MATH113, Discrete Mathematics/Lecture MATH114, Precalculus Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH119, Calculus I/Lecture MATH120, Calculus II/Lecture MATH121, Calculus III/Lecture MATH122, Honors Calculus I/Lecture MATH124, Honors Calculus II/Lecture MATH125, Elementary Number Theory/Lecture MATH126, Modern Geometry/Lecture MATH128, Linear Algebra/Lecture MATH130, Multivariate Calculus/Lecture MATH131, Introduction to Modern Analysis/ Lecture MATH172, Proseminar in Mathematics/Seminar MATH201, Numerical Analysis/Lecture, Laboratory MATH212, Modern Analysis/Lecture MATH214, Functions of a Complex Variable/ Lecture MATH216, Probability and Statistics/Lecture MATH217, Topics in Statistics/Lecture MATH218, Linear Models/Lecture MATH219, Modern Algebra I/Lecture MATH225, Modern Algebra II/Lecture MATH226, Topology/Lecture MATH228, Differential Equations/Lecture MATH244. The Suggested courses: MATH214 Modern Analysis; MATH216 Complex Analysis; MATH226 Modern Algebra II; and MATH228 Topology. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Mathematics - Secondary Education Certificate in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a solid education in mathematical principles for students who wish to apply mathematics in other fields and students who wish to pursue mathematics in graduate school. Graduates are employed in the public and private sectors as statisticians, mathematical modellers and actuaries, as well as teachers from the elementary to university level. In this program, requirements include courses in education and in mathematics. Consult the education department for information on required courses in education and the most recent state guidelines. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Concepts in Elementary Mathematics MATH101, History of Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH105, Diving Into Research: Geometry MATH110, Diving into Mathematical Research MATH111, Mathematical Problem Solving/Lecture, Workshop MATH113, Discrete Mathematics/Lecture MATH114, Precalculus Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion MATH119, Calculus I/Lecture MATH120, Calculus II/Lecture MATH121, Calculus III/Lecture MATH122, Honors Calculus I/Lecture MATH124, Honors Calculus II/Lecture MATH125, Elementary Number Theory/Lecture MATH126, Modern Geometry/Lecture MATH128, Linear Algebra/Lecture MATH130, Multivariate Calculus/Lecture MATH131, Introduction to Modern Analysis/ Lecture MATH172, Proseminar in Mathematics/Seminar MATH201, Numerical Analysis/Lecture, Laboratory MATH212, Modern Analysis/Lecture MATH214, Functions of a Complex Variable/ Lecture MATH216, Probability and Statistics/Lecture MATH217, Topics in Statistics/Lecture MATH218, Linear Models/Lecture MATH219, Modern Algebra I/Lecture MATH225, Modern Algebra II/Lecture MATH226, Topology/Lecture MATH228, Differential Equations/Lecture MATH244. The Suggested courses: MATH126 Elementary Number Theory and MATH128 Modern Geometry included as the two elective Breadth Courses. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BioPhysics 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7343 | The department has a system of advising to assist students with their course selections. Department faculty are eager to help students select courses. A major must be declared no later than the second semester of the sophomore year; earlier declarations are encouraged. Students should choose an academic adviser from the department faculty as early as possible or at least by the time the major is declared. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, courses are designed to teach students to listen to music intelligently, develop musical perception, master basic skills of music and apply them creatively, and acquaint students with representative works from various periods of music history. The study of music can open new perspectives on many aspects of culture and society and the program stresses the advantages of combining professional musical development with the humanistic breadth offered by a strong liberal education. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are The Total Work of Art and Cultural Criticism from Wagner to the Present/Seminar GERM205, Introduction to Music/Lecture, Discussion MUSC010, Pop Music in the USA/Lecture, Discussion MUSC012, Making Music MUSC021, Studying Music Historically and Critically MUSC100, Bach and Before: Studies in Music before 1750/ Lecture, Discussion MUSC101, Music of the Classical and Romantic Periods/ Lecture, Discussion MUSC102, Music and Modernism in Society, 1885-1945/ Lecture, Discussion MUSC104, Theory I: Tonality 1/Lecture MUSC121, Theory II: Tonality 2/Lecture MUSC122, Acoustics MUSC125, Computers and Music/Lecture, Discussion MUSC141, Recording Practice and Audio Art/Seminar MUSC142, Jazz and Popular Music Composition and Performance MUSC152, Soundtracks/Lecture MUSC160, Clark Concert Choir/Rehearsal, Performance MUSC170, Clark Chamber Chorus/Rehearsal, Performance MUSC171, Concert Band/Rehearsal, Performance MUSC172, Chamber Music Ensembles/Rehearsal, Performance MUSC173, Jazz Workshop and Combo/Rehearsal, Performance MUSC174, Clark Sinfonia/Rehearsal, Performance MUSC175, Private Instruction in Instruments and Voice MUSC180, Private Instruction in Instruments and Voice MUSC180, Audio Culture MUSC200, Music, Media and Public Spheres MUSC201, Seminar in Music History and Criticism MUSC210, Theory/Composition Seminar MUSC220, Theory III: Counterpoint/Lecture, Tutorial, Lab MUSC223, Theory IV: 20th-Century Practice/ Lecture, Tutorial MUSC224, Senior Tutorial in Music History MUSC230, Senior Tutorial in Composition MUSC240, Tutorial in Jazz Composition MUSC250, Senior Tutorial in Theory MUSC260, Private Instruction in Instruments and Voice (Honors Level) MUSC280, Capstone Project MUSC290, Honors MUSC297, Internship MUSC298, Directed Study MUSC299, Directed Study in Computer Music MUSC299 Sec 2. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Music - Music History and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, courses are designed to teach students to listen to music intelligently, develop musical perception, master basic skills of music and apply them creatively, and acquaint students with representative works from various periods of music history. The study of music can open new perspectives on many aspects of culture and society and the program stresses the advantages of combining professional musical development with the humanistic breadth offered by a strong liberal education. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are The Music Major - A. Core requirements, taken by all majors (3 courses): Music 100 Studying Music Historically and Critically, Music 121 Music Theory I, Music 141 Computers and Music. Music History and Criticism: Intermediate level: 3 Music History courses (Music 101, 102, 104), Music 122 Music Theory II, 1 Music Theory/Composition course (from Music 128, 220, 223, 224) or Music Technology course (from Music 142, 160, 200), Music 210 Seminar in Music History and Criticism. Upper-level: Music 290 Capstone project (or, with prior approval, an additional Music 210 may serve as the Capstone). Additional Requirements: 1 non-music V and PA course pertinent to the student's interests, 2 semesters in a music ensemble (Music 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175), Passing the Keyboard Skills Exam or two semesters of Keyboard Skills Lab (I and II), Passing the Aural Skills Exam or two semesters of Aural Skills Lab (I and II). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Music - Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, courses are designed to teach students to listen to music intelligently, develop musical perception, master basic skills of music and apply them creatively, and acquaint students with representative works from various periods of music history. The study of music can open new perspectives on many aspects of culture and society and the program stresses the advantages of combining professional musical development with the humanistic breadth offered by a strong liberal education. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are The Music Major - A. Core requirements, taken by all majors (3 courses): Music 100 Studying Music Historically and Critically, Music 121 Music Theory I, Music 141 Computers and Music. Music Technology: Intermediate level: Music 142 Recording Practice and Audio Art, 2 Music Technology courses, 1 Music History course (from Music 101, 102, 104), 1 Music Theory/Composition course (from Music 122, 220, 224), 1 additional music course. Upper-level: Music 200 New Media Seminar (with prior approval, an additional Music 200 may serve as the Capstone) or Music 270 Independent Study in Computer Music. Additional Requirements: 1 non-music V and PA course pertinent to the student's interests, 2 semesters in a music ensemble (Music 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175), Passing the Keyboard Skills Exam or two semesters of Keyboard Skills Lab (I and II), Passing the Aural Skills Exam or two semesters of Aural Skills Lab (I and II). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Music - Music Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, courses are designed to teach students to listen to music intelligently, develop musical perception, master basic skills of music and apply them creatively, and acquaint students with representative works from various periods of music history. The study of music can open new perspectives on many aspects of culture and society and the program stresses the advantages of combining professional musical development with the humanistic breadth offered by a strong liberal education. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are The Music Major - A. Core requirements, taken by all majors (3 courses): Music 100 Studying Music Historically and Critically, Music 121 Music Theory I, Music 141 Computers and Music. Music Theory/Composition: Intermediate level: Music 122 Music Theory II, 3 Music Theory/Composition courses (from Music 128, 220, 223, 224), 1 Music History course (from Music 101, 102, 104), 1 Music Technology course (from Music 142, 160, 200). Upper-level: Music 290 Capstone project (or, with prior approval, an additional Music 220 may serve as the Capstone). Additional Requirements: 1 non-music V and PA course pertinent to the student's interests, 2 semesters in a music ensemble (Music 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175), Passing the Keyboard Skills Exam or two semesters of Keyboard Skills Lab (I and II), Passing the Aural Skills Exam or two semesters of Aural Skills Lab (I and II). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, courses are designed to teach students to listen to music intelligently, develop musical perception, master basic skills of music and apply them creatively, and acquaint students with representative works from various periods of music history. The study of music can open new perspectives on many aspects of culture and society and the program stresses the advantages of combining professional musical development with the humanistic breadth offered by a strong liberal education. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are The Music Major - A. Core requirements, taken by all majors (3 courses): Music 100 Studying Music Historically and Critically, Music 121 Music Theory I, Music 141 Computers and Music. Performance: Intermediate level: 4 or 6 semesters Music 180, Music 122 Music Theory II, 1 Music History course (from Music 101, 102, 104), 1 or 2 additional music course. Upper-level: Music 290 Capstone project (half recital with a complementary paper). Additional Requirements: 1 non-music V and PA course pertinent to the student's interests, 2 semesters in a music ensemble (Music 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175), Passing the Keyboard Skills Exam or two semesters of Keyboard Skills Lab (I and II), Passing the Aural Skills Exam or two semesters of Aural Skills Lab (I and II). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to ensure exposure to the major systematic fields in philosophy, to ensure familiarity with advanced analytic and logical methods, acquaint the student with the history of the discipline, and provide close faculty-student contacts through advanced seminars and individual research projects. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Relativism and Absolutism Across the Disciplines/First-Year Seminar PHIL050, Virtue and Education in Plato's Republic/First-Year Seminar PHIL080, The Good Life/First-Year Seminar PHIL100, Introduction to Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion PHIL102, Analytic Reasoning/Lecture, Discussion PHIL103, The AIDS Pandemic/First-Year Seminar PHIL104, Personal Values/Lecture, Discussion PHIL105, Logic and Legal Analysis/Lecture, Discussion PHIL107, Privacy Protection In Law and Ethics/First-Year Seminar PHIL108, Introduction to Symbolic Logic/Lecture, Discussion PHIL110, Medical Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL130, Environmental Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL131, Social and Political Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL132, Existentialism in Philosophy, Literature and The Human Sciences/Lecture, Discussion PHIL135, History of Ancient Greek Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion PHIL141, History of Medieval Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion PHIL142, History of Modern European Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion PHIL143, History of Contemporary Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion PHIL145, Philosophy of Religion/Lecture, Discussion PHIL150, Intermediate Logic/Lecture, Discussion PHIL160, Philosophy of Love/Lecture, Discussion PHIL166, Aesthetics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL169, Surseminar: Research and Writing in Philosophy/Seminar PHIL201, Surseminar: Philosophical Journals/Seminar PHIL202, Surseminar: Teaching Philosophy/Seminar PHIL203, Modernism in Philosophy, Literature and the Arts/Lecture, Discussion PHIL210, The Ideal of the Educated Person/Lecture, Discussion PHIL213, Postmodernism and Recent Continental Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion PHIL214, Kant and the 19th Century/Lecture, Discussion PHIL215, Theories of Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL220, Social and Political Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion PHIL221, Contemporary Moral Theory/Lecture, Discussion PHIL228, Case Studies in Environmental Ethics/Seminar PHIL232, Metaphysics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL234, Theories of Knowledge/Lecture, Discussion PHIL239, Epistemology/Lecture, Discussion PHIL240, Philosophy of Science/Lecture, Discussion PHIL241, Philosophy of Language/Lecture, Discussion PHIL242, Philosophy of Psychology/Lecture, Discussion PHIL243, Plato/Seminar PHIL250, Aristotle/Seminar PHIL251, Kant/Seminar PHIL256, Kierkegaard and Nietzsche/Seminar PHIL260, Philosophy of Mind/Lecture, Discussion PHIL263, Philosophy of Law/Seminar PHIL270, Advanced Issues in Medical Ethics/Seminar PHIL272, Aids Pandemic/Seminar PHIL273, Phenomenology and Hermeneutics/Seminar PHIL275, Heidegger and Early 20th-Century Philosophy/Seminar PHIL276, Critical Rationalism/Seminar PHIL286, Senior Thesis/Individual Projects PHIL295, Honors/Individual Projects PHIL297, Directed Study/Individual Projects PHIL299. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Beck House 11 Loudon St, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7414 | The Philosophy Department offers an undergraduate major, a concentration in Ethics and Public Policy, two minors in philosophy.The department also offers a variety of elective courses which non-majors may take to broaden their education and fulfill requirements of the Program of Liberal Studies. Follow the links in the boxes to learn more. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Philosophy - Ethics and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Philosophy | This concentration engages students in both a theoretical and case-study approach to analyzing the development of shared political values and the formulation of public policy. This concentration is especially recommended to students intending to pursue professional or career interests in such fields as law, government, health care or public administration. The concentration is administered by the Department of Philosophy and allows students with a strong interest in this crucial subject to take a coherent series of courses designed to serve as an extension of their major field of study. The interdisciplinary ethics and public policy concentration can be taken in conjunction with any major at Clark. The requirements for a concentration in ethics and public policy are designed to familiarize the student with the basic concepts and methods of both ethical analysis and policy analysis; to introduce the theoretical and methodological problems of both ethical analysis and policy analysis; and to ensure that the student engages in sustained analysis of particular ethical and public-policy issues at both an introductory and an advanced level. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Education and Social Policy/Lecture, Discussion EDUC155, Risk Analysis: Policy and Methods/1/2 credit/Seven week module EN265, Personal Values/Lecture, Discussion EPP105, Keeping of Animals: Patterns of Use and Abuse/Lecture, Discussion EPP106, Research Methods/Lecture, Discussion EPP107, Medical Ethics/Lecture, Discussion EPP130, Roots of Political Thought/Lecture, Discussion EPP155, Aging and Society/Lecture, Discussion EPP180, Class, Status and Power/Variable Format EPP200, Social and Political Philosophy/Lecture, Discussion EPP221, Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards/Seminar, Lecture, Discussion EPP226, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format EPP232, Sociology of Medicine/Lecture, Discussion EPP241, Human Rights and Transitional Justice/Lecture, Discussion EPP242, Political Sociology/Variable format EPP243, Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century/ Lecture, Discussion EPP258, Business Ethics and Law EPP262, Social Movements: Quest for Justice/ Variable Format EPP265, Philosophy of Law/Seminar EPP270, Tales from the Far Side: Third World Development and Underdevelopment in the Age of Globalization ID125, Technology and Environmental Assessment Seminar IDCE352, Privacy Protection In Law and Ethics/First-Year Seminar PHIL108, Environmental Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL131, Social and Political Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL132, Theories of Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL220, Contemporary Moral Theory/Lecture, Discussion PHIL228, Advanced Issues in Medical Ethics/Seminar PHIL272, Introduction to Comparative Politics/ Lecture, Discussion PSCI070, World Order and Globalization/ Discussion PSCI147, Introduction To Public Policy in the United States/Discussion PSCI154, The Politics of U.S. Environmental Issues/Lecture, Discussion PSCI157, Introduction to Latin-American Politics/Lecture, Discussion PSCI173, Policy Analysis/Lecture, Discussion PSCI213, Comparative Environmental Politics/Lecture, Discussion PSCI216, Urban Policy/Seminar and Internship PSCI221, U.S. Foreign Policy PSCI238, U.S. National Security/Lecture, Discussion PSCI250, U.S. Judicial Politics/Lecture, Discussion PSCI253, The Politics of U.S. Congress/Lecture, Discussion PSCI255, The Politics of Policy Implementation/Seminar PSCI281 Housing Policies and Politics/Seminar PSCI282, Advanced Topics in Comparative Politics/Seminar PSCI286, Organized Crime and Corruption SOC264, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar SOC285. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Beck House 11 Loudon St, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7414 | The Philosophy Department offers an undergraduate major, a concentration in Ethics and Public Policy, two minors in philosophy.The department also offers a variety of elective courses which non-majors may take to broaden their education and fulfill requirements of the Program of Liberal Studies. Follow the links in the boxes to learn more. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Physics - Biological Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Physics | This program can be structured to meet the interests of individual students, including graduate study in physics, related sciences, engineering, and careers in environmental studies, management, government, law, medicine and teaching. Physics major requirements consist of 14 common core courses and four additional approved courses in physics or related areas. The requirements are flexible and, through consultation with the undergraduate physics adviser, may be modified to satisfy the particular needs and interests of each student. Biological physics includes chemistry and biology courses that can be used to prepare for medical or dental schools or for careers in the biomedical professions. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Exploring the Universe/Lecture, Observatory ASTR001, The Planets and Space Exploration/ Lecture, Observatory ASTR002, Discovering Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS020, The Nature of Light/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS030, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS110, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS111, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS120, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS121, Methods of Physics PHYS123, Computer Simulation Laboratory/ Discussion, Laboratory PHYS127, Oscillations, Waves and Optics/ Lecture, Laboratory PHYS130, Quantum Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS131, Energy and the Environment/Lecture, Discussion PHYS140, Statistical and Thermal Physics/ Lecture, Discussion PHYS150, Classical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS160, Electricity and Magnetism/Lecture, Discussion PHYS161, Atomic and Nuclear Physics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS171, Classical Dynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS201, Electrodynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS202, Quantum Mechanics Part I/Lecture PHYS205, Quantum Mechanics Part II/Lecture PHYS206, Statistical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS209, Electronics Laboratory/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS219, Technology of Renewable Energy PHYS243, Senior Seminar/Seminar PHYS290, Directed Studies in Physics PHYS299. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Physics - Computational Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Physics | This program can be structured to meet the interests of individual students, including graduate study in physics, related sciences, engineering, and careers in environmental studies, management, government, law, medicine and teaching. Physics major requirements consist of 14 common core courses and four additional approved courses in physics or related areas. The requirements are flexible and, through consultation with the undergraduate physics adviser, may be modified to satisfy the particular needs and interests of each student. In this program, advanced courses in physics, computer science and mathematics designed to prepare students for graduate study in the rapidly growing area of computational science. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Exploring the Universe/Lecture, Observatory ASTR001, The Planets and Space Exploration/ Lecture, Observatory ASTR002, Discovering Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS020, The Nature of Light/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS030, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS110, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS111, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS120, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS121, Methods of Physics PHYS123, Computer Simulation Laboratory/ Discussion, Laboratory PHYS127, Oscillations, Waves and Optics/ Lecture, Laboratory PHYS130, Quantum Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS131, Energy and the Environment/Lecture, Discussion PHYS140, Statistical and Thermal Physics/ Lecture, Discussion PHYS150, Classical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS160, Electricity and Magnetism/Lecture, Discussion PHYS161, Atomic and Nuclear Physics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS171, Classical Dynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS201, Electrodynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS202, Quantum Mechanics Part I/Lecture PHYS205, Quantum Mechanics Part II/Lecture PHYS206, Statistical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS209, Electronics Laboratory/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS219, Technology of Renewable Energy PHYS243, Senior Seminar/Seminar PHYS290, Directed Studies in Physics PHYS299. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Physics - General Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Physics | This program can be structured to meet the interests of individual students, including graduate study in physics, related sciences, engineering, and careers in environmental studies, management, government, law, medicine and teaching. Physics major requirements consist of 14 common core courses and four additional approved courses in physics or related areas. The requirements are flexible and, through consultation with the undergraduate physics adviser, may be modified to satisfy the particular needs and interests of each student. General physics is for students who wish to major in physics as part of liberal-arts education, including preparation for careers in teaching or business. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Exploring the Universe/Lecture, Observatory ASTR001, The Planets and Space Exploration/ Lecture, Observatory ASTR002, Discovering Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS020, The Nature of Light/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS030, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS110, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS111, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS120, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS121, Methods of Physics PHYS123, Computer Simulation Laboratory/ Discussion, Laboratory PHYS127, Oscillations, Waves and Optics/ Lecture, Laboratory PHYS130, Quantum Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS131, Energy and the Environment/Lecture, Discussion PHYS140, Statistical and Thermal Physics/ Lecture, Discussion PHYS150, Classical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS160, Electricity and Magnetism/Lecture, Discussion PHYS161, Atomic and Nuclear Physics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS171, Classical Dynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS201, Electrodynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS202, Quantum Mechanics Part I/Lecture PHYS205, Quantum Mechanics Part II/Lecture PHYS206, Statistical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS209, Electronics Laboratory/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS219, Technology of Renewable Energy PHYS243, Senior Seminar/Seminar PHYS290, Directed Studies in Physics PHYS299. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Physics - Preprofessional Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Physics | This program can be structured to meet the interests of individual students, including graduate study in physics, related sciences, engineering, and careers in environmental studies, management, government, law, medicine and teaching. Physics major requirements consist of 14 common core courses and four additional approved courses in physics or related areas. The requirements are flexible and, through consultation with the undergraduate physics adviser, may be modified to satisfy the particular needs and interests of each student. In this program, courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics to prepare students for graduate study in physics or research in industry. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Exploring the Universe/Lecture, Observatory ASTR001, The Planets and Space Exploration/ Lecture, Observatory ASTR002, Discovering Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS020, The Nature of Light/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS030, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS110, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS111, Introductory Physics Part I/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS120, Introductory Physics Part II/Lecture, Discussion, Laboratory PHYS121, Methods of Physics PHYS123, Computer Simulation Laboratory/ Discussion, Laboratory PHYS127, Oscillations, Waves and Optics/ Lecture, Laboratory PHYS130, Quantum Physics/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS131, Energy and the Environment/Lecture, Discussion PHYS140, Statistical and Thermal Physics/ Lecture, Discussion PHYS150, Classical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS160, Electricity and Magnetism/Lecture, Discussion PHYS161, Atomic and Nuclear Physics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS171, Classical Dynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS201, Electrodynamics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS202, Quantum Mechanics Part I/Lecture PHYS205, Quantum Mechanics Part II/Lecture PHYS206, Statistical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS209, Electronics Laboratory/Lecture, Laboratory PHYS219, Technology of Renewable Energy PHYS243, Senior Seminar/Seminar PHYS290, Directed Studies in Physics PHYS299. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Political Science - American Politics and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Political Science | This program includes study of basic political and governmental institutions, major political processes, and important patterns of political behavior. Subfield specialists become familiar with each of these three broad areas, learning how the political system operates, why public policy emphasizes particular values and allocates certain resources to different groups and individuals, and who benefits and who loses in policy outcomes in policy areas such as housing, the environment, and the economy. The federal structure of American government and the diversity of the American population also require familiarity with state politics, urban and suburban politics, law and politics, African-American politics, and women and politics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are General Courses: PSCI090 and 100 - 102 First-Year Seminars, PSCI107 Research Methods, PSCI155 Roots of Political Thought, PSCI203 Political Theorists and Their Theories/Seminar, PSCI206 Recent Political Theory, PSCI260 Democratic Theory/Lecture, Discussion, PSCI265 Black Political Thought/Seminar, PSCI297 Senior Honors Thesis in Political Science, PSCI298 Internship, and PSCI299 Independent Study. American Politics and Public Policy: PSCI050 Introduction to American Government, PSCI091 The Gender Gap and American Politics/First-Year Seminar, PSCI154 Introduction to Public Policy in the U.S., PSCI157 The Politics of Environmental Issues, PSCI170 American Political Thought and Behavior, PSCI171 Urban Politics: People, Power and Conflict in U.S. Cities, PSCI172 Suburbia: People and Politics, PSCI175 Women and U.S. Politics, PSCI204 The American Presidency, PSCI205 U.S. Campaigns and Elections, PSCI209 The United States since 1968, PSCI213 Policy Analysis in the United States, PSCI215 State and Local Government and Politics, PSCI221 Urban Policy Seminar and Internship, PSCI223 Suburban Policy Issues Seminar, PSCI251 U.S. Social Movements and Interest Groups, PSCI252 U.S. Political Parties, PSCI253 U.S. Judicial Politics, PSCI255 The Politics of U.S. Congress, PSCI272 U.S. Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties, PSCI273 U.S. Constitutional Law: Governmental Powers, PSCI274 The Supreme Court in American Society, PSCI276 Environmental Law, PSCI281 The Politics of Policy Implementation/Seminar, PSCI282 Housing Policy and Politics, PSCI291 Lawyers and American Politics/Seminar, PSCI293 Constitutional Democracy/Seminar, PSCI296 Advanced Topics in American Politics/Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, Room 302, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7155 | The department offers courses that address these questions and others in international relations, in American politics, and in comparative politics. The curriculum provides theories and concepts, relevant information, and tools for investigation for students to develop their own answers. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Political Science - Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Political Science | This program has two intertwined meanings at Clark: (a) it means immersion in the study of politics in two or more countries other than the U.S., and (b) it means deliberately comparing important factors, such as elites or policy-making processes in two or more countries. Subfield specialists are given the chance to delve into politics experienced by elites and ordinary people inside other countries. While the U.S. is intentionally kept off center stage in comparative politics courses, most of them raise specific questions about American politics-its policies, experiences, and assumptions-as they are seen from the vantage point of people in other countries. The study of comparative politics alerts the specialist to the varieties but also the surprising similarities in how power is gained, and how it is justified and wielded in different countries. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are General Courses: PSCI090 and 100 - 102 First-Year Seminars, PSCI107 Research Methods, PSCI155 Roots of Political Thought, PSCI203 Political Theorists and Their Theories/Seminar, PSCI206 Recent Political Theory, PSCI260 Democratic Theory/Lecture, Discussion, PSCI265 Black Political Thought/Seminar, PSCI297 Senior Honors Thesis in Political Science, PSCI298 Internship, and PSCI299 Independent Study. Comparative Politics: PSCI070 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PSCI090 Political Science Fiction/First-Year Seminar, PSCI094 Dictators and Revolutionaries in Latin America/First-Year Seminar, PSCI103 Africa and the World, PSCI110 Introduction to Women’s Studies, PSCI117 Revolution and Political Violence, PSCI125 Tales from the Far Side, PSCI136 Sub-Saharan Africa: Issues and Problems, PSCI173 Introduction to Latin-American Politics, PSCI177 Transitions to Democracy, PSCI178 South Africa: History and Contemporary Politics, PSCI179 Comparative Foreign Policy, PSCI186 Upheaval in Eastern Europe, PSCI208 Comparative Politics of Women, PSCI210 Violence in the Middle East, PSCI212 Politics, Culture and Society in Latin America, PSCI214 Mass Murder and Genocide Under Communism, PSCI216 Comparative Environmental Politics, PSCI219 Politics and Development of Southern Africa/Seminar, PSCI227 Global Politics of Development, PSCI228 Comparative Politics of Race, Ethnicity and Gender, PSCI230 Armenian Genocide, PSCI232 Politics and Religion in the Balkans, PSCI233 State Building in the Middle East and the Balkans, PSCI256 Russian Politics: From Dictatorship to Democracy and Back Again, PSCI257 Comparative Courts and Laws, PSCI286 Advanced Topics in Comparative Politics/Seminar, PSCI290 U.S. - Latin American Relations/Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, Room 302, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7155 | The department offers courses that address these questions and others in international relations, in American politics, and in comparative politics. The curriculum provides theories and concepts, relevant information, and tools for investigation for students to develop their own answers. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Political Science - International Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Political Science | This program is the study of nation-states and their interactions with other states. More than just the study of state-to-state relations, IR examines the role that non-state actors, such as intergovernmental organizations, nongovernmental organizations, multinational corporations, and individuals, play in global politics. Human rights, social movements, development, women’s rights, the environment, terrorism, weapons of mass destruction, and economics are among the many topics encompassed in the study of international relations. To explain these complex phenomena students engage in rigorous investigations of competing theoretical and analytical traditions. By exploring diverse intellectual approaches to ongoing problems of world order and stability it becomes possible to make sense of the day-to-day politics comprising global affairs. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are General Courses: PSCI090 and 100 - 102 First-Year Seminars, PSCI107 Research Methods, PSCI155 Roots of Political Thought, PSCI203 Political Theorists and Their Theories/Seminar, PSCI206 Recent Political Theory, PSCI260 Democratic Theory/Lecture, Discussion, PSCI265 Black Political Thought/Seminar, PSCI297 Senior Honors Thesis in Political Science, PSCI298 Internship, and PSCI299 Independent Study. International Relations: PSCI069 Introduction to International Relations, PSCI092 Women and War/First-Year Seminar, PSCI093 International Human Rights/First-Year Seminar, PSCI103 Africa and the World, PSCI146 The U.N. and International Law, PSCI147 World Order and Globalization, PSCI179 Comparative Foreign Policy, PSCI192 Asian Political Economy, PSCI211 International Cooperation, PSCI226 International Political Economy, PSCI238 U.S. Foreign Policy, PSCI240 Human Rights and International Politics, PSCI241 History of Human Rights, PSCI242 Human Rights and Transnational Justice, PSCI247 Seminar in Global Capitalism, PSCI250 U.S. National Security, PSCI268 Peace and War, PSCI280 Super Power Surrendering? Russia and the World, PSCI284 The Vietnam War, PSCI285 Special Topics in Peace Studies/Seminar, PSCI289 Advanced Topics in International Relations/Seminar, PSCI295 Globalization and Democracy/Seminar. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, Room 302, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7155 | The department offers courses that address these questions and others in international relations, in American politics, and in comparative politics. The curriculum provides theories and concepts, relevant information, and tools for investigation for students to develop their own answers. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | This program emphasizes the role of psychological scholarship in understanding human behavior and experience. It culminates in small and intensive capstone courses that offer students an opportunity to participate fully in the theoretical and research life of the department. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are introductory courses include PSYC101 General Psychology, three methods courses, PSYC105 Statistics, PSYC108 Experimental Methods, and PSYC109 Qualitative Methods, and at least one course from each of three broad content areas of psychology. These are: Basic Processes (BP): Courses in physiological psychology, learning, sensation and perception, and cognition. Choose from: BIOL140 Biology of the Brain, BIOL141 Brain and Behavior, PSYC120 Intro to Cognition, PSYC130 Psychology of Learning, PSYC142 Sensation and Perception, PSYC143 Human Sexuality, PSYC145 Psychophysiology. Development (DEV): Courses in historical, cultural and human developmental psychology. Choose from: PSYC150 Developmental Psychology, PSYC152 Adolescent Development, PSYC156 Cultural Psychology, PSYC 157 Cultural Psychology of Urban Living, PSYC158 Discourse, Subjectivity and Self. Social/Personality (S/P): Courses in social, clinical, personality and abnormal psychology. Choose from: PSYC170 Social Psychology, PSYC172 Psychology of Personality, PSYC173 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology, PSYC175 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSTD176 Introduction to Peace Studies and the Psychology of Peace. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology, Jonas Clark Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7274 | The Department of Psychology at Clark University offers graduate and undergraduate students a unique opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical approaches and to participate in ongoing research projects in the intimate atmosphere of a small research university. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Psychology - Human Services | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career and/or graduate study in education and the helping professions. Students will have course work and field experiences dealing with diverse groups including children, families and the aged in settings which include schools, the court system, mental-health agencies and institutions. Students will acquire skills through a balance of study and applied field work. Work in the Worcester area will serve to integrate material from the sequence. Students receive an official transcript notation documenting the completion of this program. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are introductory courses include PSYC101 General Psychology, three methods courses, PSYC105 Statistics, PSYC108 Experimental Methods, and PSYC109 Qualitative Methods, and at least one course from each of three broad content areas of psychology. These are: Basic Processes (BP): Courses in physiological psychology, learning, sensation and perception, and cognition. Choose from: BIOL140 Biology of the Brain, BIOL141 Brain and Behavior, PSYC120 Intro to Cognition, PSYC130 Psychology of Learning, PSYC142 Sensation and Perception, PSYC143 Human Sexuality, PSYC145 Psychophysiology. Development (DEV): Courses in historical, cultural and human developmental psychology. Choose from: PSYC150 Developmental Psychology, PSYC152 Adolescent Development, PSYC156 Cultural Psychology, PSYC 157 Cultural Psychology of Urban Living, PSYC158 Discourse, Subjectivity and Self. Social/Personality (S/P): Courses in social, clinical, personality and abnormal psychology. Choose from: PSYC170 Social Psychology, PSYC172 Psychology of Personality, PSYC173 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology, PSYC175 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSTD176 Introduction to Peace Studies and the Psychology of Peace. Human Services: EDUC155 Education and Social Policy, EDUC194 Field Experience I, EDUC195 Field Experience II, EDUC269 The Skilled Helper. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology, Jonas Clark Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7274 | The Department of Psychology at Clark University offers graduate and undergraduate students a unique opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical approaches and to participate in ongoing research projects in the intimate atmosphere of a small research university. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Psychology - Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | This program is concerned with analyzing alternative ways that may be used to transform individual behavior, national policy and human institutions in order to promote peace and justice in the world. This program promotes discussion and study on issues of conflict and its management, within the lives of individuals, societies and the world at large. It sponsors research on meditation, mediation, negotiation and ways to reduce violence build diverse communities and use nonviolent action to defend human rights and promote justice. The concentration draws together the knowledge of several disciplines in the context of the search for peace, while enhancing students’ critical-thinking skills and awareness of the connections between local and global issues. Students who complete a concentration in peace studies are prepared to enter careers and graduate study in such fields as public policy, international development, labor relations, environment and ecology, and international relations. They are prepared to take an active role in shaping constructive policies in the public sector and civil society. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are History of the Armenian Genocide/Seminar HIST230, Modern Germany/Lecture, Discussion HIST259, Rescue and Resistance During the Holocaust/Seminar HIST260, Medical Ethics/Lecture, Discussion PHIL130, Difficult Dialog Seminar: Israel Palestine and the United States PSCI010, Model United Nations Program PSCI080, Revolution and Political Violence/Lecture, Discussion PSCI117, The United Nations and International Politics PSCI146, Transitions to Democracy/Lecture, Discussion PSCI177, U.S. Campaigns and Elections/Lecture, Discussion PSCI205, International Cooperation PSCI211, U.S. Social Movements and Interest Groups/Lecture, Discussion PSCI251, The Politics of U.S. Congress/Lecture, Discussion PSCI255, U.S. - Latin American Relations/Seminar PSCI290, Introduction to Comparative Politics/ Lecture, Discussion PSTD070, Introduction to Peace Studies/Lecture, Discussion PSTD101, Genocide PSTD130, ID 131 Local Action/Global Change: The Urban Context PSTD131, Introduction To Public Policy in the United States/Discussion PSTD154, The Politics of U.S. Environmental Issues/Lecture, Discussion PSTD157, Introduction to Latin-American Politics/Lecture, Discussion PSTD173, The Civil Rights Movement/Lecture, Discussion PSTD223, U.S. Foreign Policy/Lecture, Discussion PSTD238, Psychology of Non-Violence and Social Struggle PSTD240, Psychology of Peacemaking/First Seminar PSTD246, U.S. National Security/Lecture, Discussion PSTD250, Race and American Society/Lecture, Discussion PSTD252, Social Movements, Globalization and the State/Lecture, Discussion PSTD253, Law and Society/Lecture, Discussion PSTD262, Social Movements: Quest for Justice/ Variable Format PSTD265, Principles of Negotiation and Mediation: An Overview of Conflict Resolution Approaches PSTD266, Peace and War PSTD268, Special Topics in Peace Studies/Seminar PSTD285, Peace Research PSTD290, Peace Studies Internship PSTD298, Peace Studies Directed Study PSTD299, Political Sociology/Variable format SOC243. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology, Jonas Clark Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7274 | The Department of Psychology at Clark University offers graduate and undergraduate students a unique opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical approaches and to participate in ongoing research projects in the intimate atmosphere of a small research university. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Psychology - School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | This program provides intensive first-level training for students in the junior and senior years considering advanced graduate work in school psychology and related professional fields. Students are required to complete a two-semester placement for 10 hours a week under the supervision of a school counselor, social worker or psychologist. Students receive an official transcript notation documenting the completion of this program. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are introductory courses include PSYC101 General Psychology, three methods courses, PSYC105 Statistics, PSYC108 Experimental Methods, and PSYC109 Qualitative Methods, and at least one course from each of three broad content areas of psychology. These are: Basic Processes (BP): Courses in physiological psychology, learning, sensation and perception, and cognition. Choose from: BIOL140 Biology of the Brain, BIOL141 Brain and Behavior, PSYC120 Intro to Cognition, PSYC130 Psychology of Learning, PSYC142 Sensation and Perception, PSYC143 Human Sexuality, PSYC145 Psychophysiology. Development (DEV): Courses in historical, cultural and human developmental psychology. Choose from: PSYC150 Developmental Psychology, PSYC152 Adolescent Development, PSYC156 Cultural Psychology, PSYC 157 Cultural Psychology of Urban Living, PSYC158 Discourse, Subjectivity and Self. Social/Personality (S/P): Courses in social, clinical, personality and abnormal psychology. Choose from: PSYC170 Social Psychology, PSYC172 Psychology of Personality, PSYC173 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology, PSYC175 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSTD176 Introduction to Peace Studies and the Psychology of Peace. School Psychology: EDUC266 Analysis of Individual Ability and Style, EDUC268, Sec 1 Psycho educational Methods Semester I, EDUC268, Sec 2 Psycho educational Methods Semester II. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology, Jonas Clark Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7274 | The Department of Psychology at Clark University offers graduate and undergraduate students a unique opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical approaches and to participate in ongoing research projects in the intimate atmosphere of a small research university. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Screen Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program deals with arts and artifacts of the moving two-dimensional image, usually combined with sound. It is concerned, in other words, with the study of film, television, video and evolving forms of digital visual media. It stresses the importance of a liberal-arts background, for the screen arts touch upon and are affected by all sectors of contemporary culture and society. Screen studies provides a core of basic and advanced knowledge of the screen arts and media while encouraging students to explore diverse connections and influences, ranging from the visual arts, drama, literature and aesthetics to sociology, psychology, history and economics. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Studies in Latin-American Cinema/ Lecture, Discussion CMLT248, Foundations of Screen Studies SCRN101, Introduction to Digital Filmmaking SCRN107, Writing About Film: Methods of Film Analysis SCRN114, History of U.S. Film Until 1950 SCRN119, History of U.S. Film Since 1950 SCRN120, History of International Cinema until 1960 SCRN121, History of American Broadcasting and Electronic Media SCRN122, Factual Film and Television SCRN123, History of International Cinema Since 1960 SCRN124, Film Genre SCRN130, Film Noir and its Contexts SCRN131, Film Authors and Authorship SCRN140, Experimental Video Production SCRN145, Soundtracks/Lecture SCRN160, Image Theory SCRN168, Advanced Digital Production - Narrative Fiction SCRN208, Social and Cultural Issue Documentary Production SCRN214, Science Fiction Film: City of the Future SCRN215, World Cinema and Global Culture SCRN224, National Cinema SCRN225, Film Theory SCRN231, German Film and the Frankfurt School SCRN250, Asian Cinemas SCRN252, Global Television SCRN260, Critical Perspectives on Television SCRN261, Studies In French Cinema SCRN263, Film as Narration SCRN284, Gender and Film SCRN288, Capstone Course SCRN290, Capstone Course SCRN291, Honors SCRN297, Internship SCRN298, Directed Study SCRN299, Studies in Spanish Cinema/Lecture, Discussion SPAN246, Studies in Hispanic Cinema/Lecture SPAN249, Introduction to Screenwriting TA110. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Sociology - Holocaust and Genocide Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Sociology | This concentration educates students about the history of the holocaust and the Armenian and other genocides. Students are offered specialized courses to ensure a critical and analytical understanding of the context in which the holocaust and genocides occurred. The undergraduate concentration in holocaust and genocide studies provides students with solid grounding in the history of the holocaust and other genocides. Students also take a series of courses in a variety of disciplines to ensure a critical and sophisticated understanding of the various facets of these atrocities. The undergraduate program of study encompasses history, sociology, government, geography, international development, psychology and literature. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Sociology/Variable Format SOC010, Problems of Globalization/Lecture, Discussion SOC067, The Corporate Planet/First-Year Seminar SOC085, Social Research Process/Lecture, Discussion SOC105, Classical Sociological Theory/Variable Format SOC107, Introduction to Woman Studies: Sociology of Gender SOC110, Cities and Suburbs/Variable Format SOC125, Genocide SOC130, Media and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC135, Effects of Mass Media [Formerly Soc 273] SOC136, Observing Culture and Society SOC138, Global Cultures and Identities/Lecture, Discussion SOC160, The Sociology of Families/Lecture, Discussion SOC175, Aging and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC180, Class, Status and Power/Variable Format SOC200, American Jewish Life/Variable Format SOC203, Sociology of the Environment/ Lecture, Discussion SOC205, Work and Play in the City: Then and Now SOC218, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format SOC232, Sociology of Medicine/Lecture, Discussion SOC241, Political Sociology/Variable format SOC243, Race and American Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC252, Roots and Routes: Immigrants, Diasporas and Travel/Lecture, Discussion SOC260, Law and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC262, Deviance/Variable Format SOC263, Poverty and Social Policy in Comparative Perspective SOC267, Punishment, Politics and Culture SOC272, Family Issues in an Aging Society/ Seminar SOC275, Environment and Inequality SOC276, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar SOC285, Globalization: Fashion and Foul Play/ Seminar SOC288, Diasporas and Immigrant Cultures: Theory, Art and Media SOC293, Global Ethnographies: Ethnographers in the Making for the 21st Century/Seminar SOC294, Senior Honors SOC297, Internship SOC298, Directed Study SOC299. Holocaust and Genocide Studies: Native Americans, Land and Natural Resources GEOG197, Authority and Democracy: The History of Modern Central Europe HGS115, Genocide HGS130, Suffering and Evil in Jewish Tradition HGS131, History of Armenia HGS135, Central Europe in the Long 19th century (1756-1914) HGS142, Europe in the Age of Extremes: the 20th Century HGS153, The Jewish Experience HGS174, Holocaust: Agency and Action Lecture, Discussion HGS175, Mass Murder and Genocide Under Communism HGS214, History of the Armenian Genocide HGS230, Racial Thought and Body Politics in Modern Europe (1500-2000) HGS234, Gender, War and Genocide in 20th Century Europe HGS236, Human Rights and International Politics HGS240, 20th-Century Europe HGS253, Modern Germany HGS259, Rescue and Resistance During the Holocaust HGS260, Jewish Children in Nazi-Occupied Europe HGS261, Jews and Christians in the Ancient World HGS262, Life and Death in the City: Occupied Europe, 1939-1945 HGS265, Refugees HGS266, Modern Europe, 19th and 20th Centuries: Ethnicity, War, and Genocide HIST106, History of Modern Israel HIST128, War and Peace: Central Europe, 1914-2003 HIST143, The History of the Modern Middle East HIST162, Nazi Germany and the Holocaust HIST165, The Russian Revolution, 1890-1938 HIST185, The Holocaust Perpetrators HIST237, The Western Powers and the Armenian Genocide HIST247, History of the Jews in Eastern Europe HIST255, Genocide, Denial, Facing History and Reconciliation HIST262, Special Topics: Advanced Topics in the Study of Genocide HIST268, Life Under Occupation HIST273, Collective Memory and Mass Violence HIST276, Modern Jewish History and Thought HIST276, Eastern European Jewish Diaspora: Culture and Community in Twentieth Century US, USSR and Israel HIST283, Yiddish Literature and the History of Jewish Secular Culture HIST292, The Holocaust Through Letters and Diaries HIST352, Sub-Saharan Africa: Issues and Problems PSCI136, The United Nations and International Politics PSCI146, Genocide in Comparative Perspective PSCI278, Advanced Topics in International Relations PSCI289, Advanced Topics in Cultural Psychology/Capstone Seminar PSYC276, Social and Cultural Psychology of Genocides/Graduate Seminar PSYC315. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Jefferson Academic Center Room 401, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7243 | The Departments offers a major, minor and electives for undergraduates. The Department has two principal missions. The first is disciplinary and involves introducing students to the theoretical and methodological content of sociology. The second addresses the general education goals of a liberal arts program of study. Sociology is a broad field unified by its theoretical attention to history, culture and social structure and their effects on human behavior. Although there is substantial variation in method and perspective, at Clark the university offers an approach to the discipline that is largely grounded in empirical social science and classical theoretical traditions. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Sociology - Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Sociology | This program is designed to introduce the student to the major historical and religious trends in Jewish civilization since its inception in antiquity. The courses reflect the broad range of developments both encountered and fostered by the Jewish people including their contact with other world civilizations, classical literature, social and religious institutions, as well as their interaction with the modern world. In these courses, Jews and Judaism are studied both in their own internal context and as paradigms for wider trends in history and religion. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Sociology/Variable Format SOC010, Problems of Globalization/Lecture, Discussion SOC067, The Corporate Planet/First-Year Seminar SOC085, Social Research Process/Lecture, Discussion SOC105, Classical Sociological Theory/Variable Format SOC107, Introduction to Woman Studies: Sociology of Gender SOC110, Cities and Suburbs/Variable Format SOC125, Genocide SOC130, Media and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC135, Effects of Mass Media [Formerly Soc 273] SOC136, Observing Culture and Society SOC138, Global Cultures and Identities/Lecture, Discussion SOC160, The Sociology of Families/Lecture, Discussion SOC175, Aging and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC180, Class, Status and Power/Variable Format SOC200, American Jewish Life/Variable Format SOC203, Sociology of the Environment/ Lecture, Discussion SOC205, Work and Play in the City: Then and Now SOC218, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format SOC232, Sociology of Medicine/Lecture, Discussion SOC241, Political Sociology/Variable format SOC243, Race and American Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC252, Roots and Routes: Immigrants, Diasporas and Travel/Lecture, Discussion SOC260, Law and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC262, Deviance/Variable Format SOC263, Poverty and Social Policy in Comparative Perspective SOC267, Punishment, Politics and Culture SOC272, Family Issues in an Aging Society/ Seminar SOC275, Environment and Inequality SOC276, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar SOC285, Globalization: Fashion and Foul Play/ Seminar SOC288, Diasporas and Immigrant Cultures: Theory, Art and Media SOC293, Global Ethnographies: Ethnographers in the Making for the 21st Century/Seminar SOC294, Senior Honors SOC297, Internship SOC298, Directed Study SOC299. Jewish Studies: Religious Experience in the Ancient World CLAS267, Elementary Hebrew I HEBR101, Elementary Hebrew II HEBR102, Intermediate Hebrew HEBR103, Intermediate-Advanced Hebrew HEBR104, Advanced Hebrew HEBR105, Eastern European Jewish History and Culture Between the Two World Wars HGS212, History of Modern Israel HIST128, Jews in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America HIST152, Holocaust: Agency and Action Lecture, Discussion HIST175, The Sephardi Jews in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America HIST252, History of the Jews in Eastern Europe HIST255, Jewish Responses to Modernity: The Enlightenment and Its Critics HIST270, Modern Jewish History and Thought HIST276, Eastern European Jewish Diaspora: Culture and Community in Twentieth Century US, USSR and Israel HIST283, Yiddish Literature and the History of Jewish Secular Culture HIST292, Reading the Narratives of the Hebrew Bible JS117, Introduction to the Hebrew Bible II: Prophecy and Poetry JS118, Laws and Legends, Maxims and Mystical Tales JS121, The Midrashic Tradition JS123, Suffering and Evil in Jewish Tradition JS130, Jerusalem in History and Imagination JS150, The Jewish Experience JS174, American Jewish Life JS203, Women in Jewish Culture JS258, Jews and Christians in the Ancient World JS262. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Jefferson Academic Center Room 401, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7243 | The Departments offers a major, minor and electives for undergraduates. The Department has two principal missions. The first is disciplinary and involves introducing students to the theoretical and methodological content of sociology. The second addresses the general education goals of a liberal arts program of study. Sociology is a broad field unified by its theoretical attention to history, culture and social structure and their effects on human behavior. Although there is substantial variation in method and perspective, at Clark the university offers an approach to the discipline that is largely grounded in empirical social science and classical theoretical traditions. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Sociology - Law and Society | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Sociology | This concentration explores questions about the impact and effects of law, legal institutions, and legal actors on society from a variety of perspectives. It also explores the identification and analysis of legal arguments in a variety of contexts. Some of the courses also help the students develop their oral advocacy skills. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Sociology/Variable Format SOC010, Problems of Globalization/Lecture, Discussion SOC067, The Corporate Planet/First-Year Seminar SOC085, Social Research Process/Lecture, Discussion SOC105, Classical Sociological Theory/Variable Format SOC107, Introduction to Woman Studies: Sociology of Gender SOC110, Cities and Suburbs/Variable Format SOC125, Genocide SOC130, Media and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC135, Effects of Mass Media [Formerly Soc 273] SOC136, Observing Culture and Society SOC138, Global Cultures and Identities/Lecture, Discussion SOC160, The Sociology of Families/Lecture, Discussion SOC175, Aging and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC180, Class, Status and Power/Variable Format SOC200, American Jewish Life/Variable Format SOC203, Sociology of the Environment/ Lecture, Discussion SOC205, Work and Play in the City: Then and Now SOC218, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format SOC232, Sociology of Medicine/Lecture, Discussion SOC241, Political Sociology/Variable format SOC243, Race and American Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC252, Roots and Routes: Immigrants, Diasporas and Travel/Lecture, Discussion SOC260, Law and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC262, Deviance/Variable Format SOC263, Poverty and Social Policy in Comparative Perspective SOC267, Punishment, Politics and Culture SOC272, Family Issues in an Aging Society/ Seminar SOC275, Environment and Inequality SOC276, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar SOC285, Globalization: Fashion and Foul Play/ Seminar SOC288, Diasporas and Immigrant Cultures: Theory, Art and Media SOC293, Global Ethnographies: Ethnographers in the Making for the 21st Century/Seminar SOC294, Senior Honors SOC297, Internship SOC298, Directed Study SOC299. Law and Society: Human Rights and Literature CMLT109, Public Policy toward Business ECON126, The Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment ECON157, Labor ECON222, European Roots: Western Civilization From Ancient Hebrews Through the Renaissance and Reformation HIST070, Era of the American Revolution HIST201, The Early American Republic HIST202, History of Sexuality: 1750 to the Present HIST212, The American Civil War HIST214, Reconstruction: America after the Civil War, 1865-1877 HIST217, The Civil Rights Movement HIST223, Trial Advocacy LAS038, Advanced Trial Advocacy, I and II LAS039, Introduction to American Government LAS050, The United Nations and International Politics LAS146, Strategic Speaking/Workshop LAS196, Social and Political Philosophy LAS221, U.S. Judicial Politics LAS253, Language at Issue LAS257, Business Ethics and Law LAS261, Law and Society LAS262, Deviance LAS263, Philosophy of Law LAS270, U.S. Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties LAS272, U.S. Constitutional Law: Governmental owers LAS273, Environmental Law LAS276, Lawyers and Politics LAS291, Logic and Legal Analysis PHIL107, Privacy Protection In Law and Ethics/First-Year Seminar PHIL108, Social and Political Ethics PHIL132, Money and U.S. Politics PSCI235, Comparative Courts and Law PSCI257, International Law PSCI266, The American Jury System PSCI271, The Supreme Court in American Society PSCI274, Obscenity Law and Related Topics PSCI279, Advanced Topics in International Relations PSCI289, Dating and Sexual Violence: Research and Prevention PSYC237, Punishment, Politics and Culture SOC272. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Jefferson Academic Center Room 401, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7243 | The Departments offers a major, minor and electives for undergraduates. The Department has two principal missions. The first is disciplinary and involves introducing students to the theoretical and methodological content of sociology. The second addresses the general education goals of a liberal arts program of study. Sociology is a broad field unified by its theoretical attention to history, culture and social structure and their effects on human behavior. Although there is substantial variation in method and perspective, at Clark the university offers an approach to the discipline that is largely grounded in empirical social science and classical theoretical traditions. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Sociology - Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Sociology | This concentration analyzes ways to transform individual behavior, national policy and human institutions in order to promote more peace and justice in world. It promotes discussion and study on issues of conflict and its management, within the lives of individuals, societies, and the world at large. Students with a concentration in peace studies are prepared to enter careers and graduate study in such fields as public policy, international development, labor relations, environment and ecology, and international relations. They are prepared to take an active role in shaping constructive policies in the public sector and civil society. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Sociology/Variable Format SOC010, Problems of Globalization/Lecture, Discussion SOC067, The Corporate Planet/First-Year Seminar SOC085, Social Research Process/Lecture, Discussion SOC105, Classical Sociological Theory/Variable Format SOC107, Introduction to Woman Studies: Sociology of Gender SOC110, Cities and Suburbs/Variable Format SOC125, Genocide SOC130, Media and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC135, Effects of Mass Media [Formerly Soc 273] SOC136, Observing Culture and Society SOC138, Global Cultures and Identities/Lecture, Discussion SOC160, The Sociology of Families/Lecture, Discussion SOC175, Aging and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC180, Class, Status and Power/Variable Format SOC200, American Jewish Life/Variable Format SOC203, Sociology of the Environment/ Lecture, Discussion SOC205, Work and Play in the City: Then and Now SOC218, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format SOC232, Sociology of Medicine/Lecture, Discussion SOC241, Political Sociology/Variable format SOC243, Race and American Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC252, Roots and Routes: Immigrants, Diasporas and Travel/Lecture, Discussion SOC260, Law and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC262, Deviance/Variable Format SOC263, Poverty and Social Policy in Comparative Perspective SOC267, Punishment, Politics and Culture SOC272, Family Issues in an Aging Society/ Seminar SOC275, Environment and Inequality SOC276, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar SOC285, Globalization: Fashion and Foul Play/ Seminar SOC288, Diasporas and Immigrant Cultures: Theory, Art and Media SOC293, Global Ethnographies: Ethnographers in the Making for the 21st Century/Seminar SOC294, Senior Honors SOC297, Internship SOC298, Directed Study SOC299. Peace Studies: History of the Armenian Genocide HIST230, Modern Germany HIST259, Rescue and Resistance During the Holocaust HIST260, Medical Ethics PHIL130, Difficult Dialog Seminar: Israel Palestine and the United States PSCI010, Model United Nations Program PSCI080, Revolution and Political Violence PSCI117, The United Nations and International Politics PSCI146, Transitions to Democracy PSCI177, U.S. Campaigns and Elections PSCI205, International Cooperation PSCI211, U.S. Social Movements and Interest Groups PSCI251, The Politics of U.S. Congress PSCI255, U.S. - Latin American Relations PSCI290, Introduction to Comparative Politics PSTD070, Introduction to Peace Studies PSTD101, Genocide PSTD130, ID 131 Local Action/Global Change: The Urban Context PSTD131, Introduction To Public Policy in the United States PSTD154, The Politics of U.S. Environmental Issues PSTD157, Introduction to Latin-American Politics PSTD173, The Civil Rights Movement PSTD223, U.S. Foreign Policy PSTD238, Psychology of Non-Violence and Social Struggle PSTD240, Psychology of Peacemaking PSTD246, U.S. National Security PSTD250, Race and American Society PSTD252, Social Movements, Globalization and the State PSTD253, Law and Society PSTD262, Social Movements: Quest for Justice PSTD265, Principles of Negotiation and Mediation: An Overview of Conflict Resolution Approaches PSTD266, Peace and War PSTD268, Special Topics in Peace Studies PSTD285, Peace Research PSTD290, Peace Studies Internship PSTD298, Peace Studies Directed Study PSTD299, Political Sociology SOC243. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Jefferson Academic Center Room 401, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7243 | The Departments offers a major, minor and electives for undergraduates. The Department has two principal missions. The first is disciplinary and involves introducing students to the theoretical and methodological content of sociology. The second addresses the general education goals of a liberal arts program of study. Sociology is a broad field unified by its theoretical attention to history, culture and social structure and their effects on human behavior. Although there is substantial variation in method and perspective, at Clark the university offers an approach to the discipline that is largely grounded in empirical social science and classical theoretical traditions. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Sociology - Race and Ethnic Relations | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Sociology | This concentration is an interdisciplinary concentration that enables students to examine relations within and between racial and ethnic groups primarily in the United States. This concentration brings together a wide range of courses in the humanities and social sciences that allow students to compare experiences across racial and ethnic groups. It also allows students to compare the U.S. experience with that of other racially and ethnically diverse countries in Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia, past and present. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Sociology/Variable Format SOC010, Problems of Globalization/Lecture, Discussion SOC067, The Corporate Planet/First-Year Seminar SOC085, Social Research Process/Lecture, Discussion SOC105, Classical Sociological Theory/Variable Format SOC107, Introduction to Woman Studies: Sociology of Gender SOC110, Cities and Suburbs/Variable Format SOC125, Genocide SOC130, Media and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC135, Effects of Mass Media [Formerly Soc 273] SOC136, Observing Culture and Society SOC138, Global Cultures and Identities/Lecture, Discussion SOC160, The Sociology of Families/Lecture, Discussion SOC175, Aging and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC180, Class, Status and Power/Variable Format SOC200, American Jewish Life/Variable Format SOC203, Sociology of the Environment/ Lecture, Discussion SOC205, Work and Play in the City: Then and Now SOC218, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format SOC232, Sociology of Medicine/Lecture, Discussion SOC241, Political Sociology/Variable format SOC243, Race and American Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC252, Roots and Routes: Immigrants, Diasporas and Travel/Lecture, Discussion SOC260, Law and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC262, Deviance/Variable Format SOC263, Poverty and Social Policy in Comparative Perspective SOC267, Punishment, Politics and Culture SOC272, Family Issues in an Aging Society/ Seminar SOC275, Environment and Inequality SOC276, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar SOC285, Globalization: Fashion and Foul Play/ Seminar SOC288, Diasporas and Immigrant Cultures: Theory, Art and Media SOC293, Global Ethnographies: Ethnographers in the Making for the 21st Century/Seminar SOC294, Senior Honors SOC297, Internship SOC298, Directed Study SOC299. Race and Ethnic Relations: Jews and Christians in the Ancient World CLAS262, The National Imagination CMLT130, Islands in the Stream: Puerto Rico and the French Antilles CMLT174, British Romantic Literature: Race and Imperialism in Romanticism ENG263, Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature ENG275, Fictions of Asian America ENG279, American Cities: Changing Spaces, Community Places GEOG020, Native Americans, Land and Natural Resources GEOG197, American Race and Ethnicity HIST016, American Urban History HIST113, Jews in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America HIST152, Europe in the Age of Extremes: the 20th Century HIST153, The History of Racial Thought in Modern Europe HIST173, Holocaust: Agency and Action Lecture, Discussion HIST175, Special Topics: African-American Internationalism HIST216, African-American History to 1865 HIST221, The Civil Rights Movement HIST223, The Caribbean in the Era of Slavery, 1492-1886 HIST227, Racial Thought and Body Politics in Modern Europe (1500-2000) HIST234, The Atlantic World HIST235, Special Topics: Advanced Topics in the Study of Genocide HIST268, Life Under Occupation HIST273, Introduction to African-American History, 1865-Present HIST285, Introduction to Socio-Cultural Anthropology ID120, Urban Politics: People, Power and Conflict in U.S. Cities PSCI171, Mass Murder and Genocide Under Communism PSCI214, African American Politics PSCI224, The Armenian Genocide PSCI230, Race and Representation PSCI264, Housing Policies and Politics PSCI282, U.S. - Latin American Relations PSCI290, Cultural Psychology PSYC156, Morality and Culture PSYC280, Social and Cultural Psychology of Genocides PSYC315, Field Work in the Latino Community RER117, Cities and Suburbs RER126, African American Literature I RER182, African American Literature II RER183, Her Story: History and Fiction of Caribbean Women Writers RER208, Politics and Development in Southern Africa RER211, Language and Culture in the United States RER215, Race and American Society RER252, Language at Issue RER257, Social Movements: Quest for Justice RER265, Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives RER276, Literature of the Harlem Renaissance RER291, American Jewish Life SOC203, Roots | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Jefferson Academic Center Room 401, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7243 | The Departments offers a major, minor and electives for undergraduates. The Department has two principal missions. The first is disciplinary and involves introducing students to the theoretical and methodological content of sociology. The second addresses the general education goals of a liberal arts program of study. Sociology is a broad field unified by its theoretical attention to history, culture and social structure and their effects on human behavior. Although there is substantial variation in method and perspective, at Clark the university offers an approach to the discipline that is largely grounded in empirical social science and classical theoretical traditions. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Sociology - Urban Development and Social Change | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Sociology | This concentration provides students majoring in any field with a structured program of study that enables them to understand the historical, social, economic and political factors that have shaped U.S. cities and how cities have, in turn, affected the lives of their inhabitants. Students in the urban development and social change concentration study the key concepts and methodological tools used to explore and analyze urban phenomena, focusing primarily on cities in the United States. Students may also choose to take a course that examines urbanization in other parts of the world. Proceeding from an introductory course through intermediate and advanced courses offered in several different departments, students then apply these concepts and methods in their capstone experience. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Sociology/Variable Format SOC010, Problems of Globalization/Lecture, Discussion SOC067, The Corporate Planet/First-Year Seminar SOC085, Social Research Process/Lecture, Discussion SOC105, Classical Sociological Theory/Variable Format SOC107, Introduction to Woman Studies: Sociology of Gender SOC110, Cities and Suburbs/Variable Format SOC125, Genocide SOC130, Media and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC135, Effects of Mass Media [Formerly Soc 273] SOC136, Observing Culture and Society SOC138, Global Cultures and Identities/Lecture, Discussion SOC160, The Sociology of Families/Lecture, Discussion SOC175, Aging and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC180, Class, Status and Power/Variable Format SOC200, American Jewish Life/Variable Format SOC203, Sociology of the Environment/ Lecture, Discussion SOC205, Work and Play in the City: Then and Now SOC218, Population, Environment and Development/Variable Format SOC232, Sociology of Medicine/Lecture, Discussion SOC241, Political Sociology/Variable format SOC243, Race and American Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC252, Roots and Routes: Immigrants, Diasporas and Travel/Lecture, Discussion SOC260, Law and Society/Lecture, Discussion SOC262, Deviance/Variable Format SOC263, Poverty and Social Policy in Comparative Perspective SOC267, Punishment, Politics and Culture SOC272, Family Issues in an Aging Society/ Seminar SOC275, Environment and Inequality SOC276, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty/Seminar SOC285, Globalization: Fashion and Foul Play/ Seminar SOC288, Diasporas and Immigrant Cultures: Theory, Art and Media SOC293, Global Ethnographies: Ethnographers in the Making for the 21st Century/Seminar SOC294, Senior Honors SOC297, Internship SOC298, Directed Study SOC299. Urban Development and Social Change: Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries ARTH114, Architecture and Democracy ARTH216, Urban Art and Society in Jazz Age New York ARTH245, Art of the City: Paris and New York CMLT288, Introduction to Statistical Analysis ECON160, Urban Economics ECON277, Complexities of Urban Schooling EDUC152, Sustainable Development Assessment and Planning EN242, Cities of the Global South GEOG155, Suburbia: Culture/Politics/Place GEOG241, American Urban History HIST113, U.S. Urban History HIST203, Gender and the American City HIST213, Work and Play in the City: Then and Now HIST218, Program Evaluation for Youth and Community Development Initiatives ID203, International and Comparative Analysis of Community Development ID204, Advance Vector GIS / Lecture, Laboratory ID296, Land Use Seminar IDCE30202, Youth and Community Development: Theory, Policy and Practice IDCE30293, Going Local: Community Development and Planning IDCE344, Practicum in Community Development and Planning IDCE346, Governing Cities in Suburban America PSCI222, African American Politics PSCI224, Race and Representation PSCI264, Urban Policy and Internship Seminar PSCI292, Cultural Psychology of Urban Living PSYC157, Cities in Global Perspective SOC290, Directed Study SOC299, Making a Difference UDSC011, American Cities: Changing Spaces, Community Places UDSC020, Social Research Process UDSC105, Research Methods UDSC107, Field Work in the Latino Community UDSC117, Cities and Suburbs UDSC125, Research Design and Methods in Geography UDSC141, Urban Politics: People, Power and Conflict in U.S. Cities UDSC171, Suburbia: People and Politics UDSC172, Urban Policy and Internship UDSC221, Urban and Suburban Housing Policies UDSC223, Population, Environment and Development UDSC232, Social Justice and the City UDSC248, Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century UDSC257, Sustainable Urban Economic Development UDSC264, Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems UDSC280, Housing Policies and Politics UDSC282, Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty UDSC285. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Jefferson Academic Center Room 401, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7243 | The Departments offers a major, minor and electives for undergraduates. The Department has two principal missions. The first is disciplinary and involves introducing students to the theoretical and methodological content of sociology. The second addresses the general education goals of a liberal arts program of study. Sociology is a broad field unified by its theoretical attention to history, culture and social structure and their effects on human behavior. Although there is substantial variation in method and perspective, at Clark the university offers an approach to the discipline that is largely grounded in empirical social science and classical theoretical traditions. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is more specific, with required classics in literature, culture and a senior seminar. Students must complete two units abroad, although most take a full semester or a year. The Spanish program offers a variety of academic and extra-curricular activities designed to enrich contacts with the Spanish language and Hispanic cultural life here at Clark. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are CMLT130 The National Imagination, SPAN101/SPAN102 Elementary Spanish, SPAN103 Elementary Spanish: Intensive, SPAN105 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN106 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN117 Field Work in the Latino Community, SPAN127 Practice in Oral and Written Spanish, SPAN131 Readings in Hispanic Literature, SPAN133 Studies in Hispanic Culture. Studies in Culture: SPAN134 Latino Literature and Media, SPAN140 Spanish Dramatic Expression: Play Production, SPAN141 Spanish Translation Workshop, SPAN236 Women in Hispanic Literature, SPAN237 Advanced Oral and Written Spanish, SPAN238 Hispanic Literature of Political Commitment, SPAN239 Hispanic Caribbean Fiction, SPAN242 The Latin-American Novel, SPAN243 Latin-American Essay and Thought, SPAN245 Hispanic-American Short Story, SPAN246 Studies in Spanish Cinema, SPAN248 Studies in Latin-American Cinema, SPAN249 Studies in Hispanic Cinemas, SPAN259 Eros and Violence: Drama, SPAN260 The Age of Cervantes, SPAN265 Latin-American Poetry, SPAN297 Advanced Topics. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Estabrook Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7234 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures are to help students attain the goal of fluency in one or more foreign languages. This university believes that true proficiency in a foreign language is not only a matter of acquiring a range of language skills but also the acquisition of a deep knowledge of the relationships between a language and the cultures within which it is spoken. While this university recognizes that nothing replaces excellent teaching in the classroom, many of the courses feature technological enhancements to course content, such a Blackboard and satellite reception of foreign television programs that may be broadcast directly into the classroom. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | In this program, courses offer students an opportunity to engage in the study and practice of visual language. The learning of artistic methods and media is embedded in intellectual inquiry and critical analysis, so that the study of studio art serves as a meaningful focus of a liberal-arts education. Art is seen as a means of communicating human experience; therefore students learn to “read” images and to visually represent their own ideas. Areas of specialization within studio art include drawing, painting, graphic design, photography, printmaking, sculpture and video production, as well as interdisciplinary work within the major or between studio art and other academic disciplines. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Visual Studies: 2D Design and Color/ Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS100, Myth and Symbol/Mixed Media ARTS101, Drawing: Eye, Mind, Hand ARTS102, Introduction to Digital Filmmaking ARTS107, Introduction to Photography/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS120, Intermediate Photography/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS121, Introduction to Digital Photography ARTS122, Design for Performance/Studio, Tutorial ARTS123, Introduction to Graphic Design/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS124, Graphic Design Projects/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS125, Analysis of Theater Production/ Seminar ARTS127, Drawing: Sense of Place ARTS128, Drawing: The Body/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS129, Painting I/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS132, Painting II/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS133, 3D Form and Sculpture, Studio, Lecture Discussion ARTS136, Sculpture Projects/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS137, Printmaking I/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS158, Printmaking II: Experimental Media/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS161, Exploring the Natural World: Seeding Artistic Process with Drawing, Monotype and Mixed Media ARTS162, Collage and Mixed Media: From High to Low/Studio, Lecture, Discussion ARTS174, Technical Theater/Studio, Lecture ARTS182, Sacred Space/Lecture, Discussion, Projects ARTS204, Typography ARTS208, Introduction to Interactive Design ARTS209, Advanced Theatrical Design Projects ARTS225, Advanced Production Projects ARTS226, Studio Topics/Capstone, Critique, Discussion, Projects ARTS234, Photography Studio ARTS250, Graphic Design Studio ARTS254, Printmaking Workshop: Artist Books/Studio, Discussion ARTS258, Sculpture Studio ARTS266, Advanced Studio in Painting and Drawing ARTS280, Senior Thesis ARTS289, Internship ARTS298, Directed Study ARTS299, Social and Cultural Issue Documentary Production SCRN214, Theatrical/Costume Design Projects/Studio, Tutorial TA125. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed to offer an interdisciplinary framework that serves as foundation for the student to enter their primary area of expertise. Once the basic course requirements have been fulfilled, there is a great deal of flexibility in developing a program well suited to the individual needs and interests of the student. This program is designed to meet the needs of the major who may eventually wish to pursue a professional career in theater. This program places a strong emphasis on performance as a teaching tool for students at many different levels of work. Each semester, the program presents professionally directed productions of classic and contemporary theater. There are also opportunities to act and direct in student sponsored classes, workshops and productions. Theater productions are open to all Clark students. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Digital Film making TA107, Paris and 20th Century Artistic Movements: Art, Theater and Cinema TA108, Contemporary Women Playwrights TA109, Introduction to Screenwriting TA110, Voice and Diction/Studio, Tutorial TA111, The Creative Actor/Studio TA112, Introduction to Shakespeare/Lecture, Discussion TA114, Public Speaking/Studio TA119, Technical Theater/Studio, Lecture TA120, Design for Performance/Studio, Tutorial TA123, Theatrical/Costume Design Projects/Studio, Tutorial TA125, The Physical Theater/Environmental Studio/Studio, Tutorial TA126, Analysis of Theater Production/ Seminar TA127, Dance I: Modern Dance TA130, Modern Dance II: Choreography and Improvisation TA131, Modern Repertory TA132, Terrible Beauty: The Art of Tragedy/Lecture, Discussion TA143, Drama of the Western Tradition/Lecture, Discussion TA144, The New German Cinema/Lecture, Discussion TA150, Modern Drama/Lecture, Discussion TA153, French Culture Seen Through Film: Jean Renoir/Lecture Discussion TA159, Theater Workshop in French/Lecture, Discussion TA169, The Comic Spirit in French Theater and Film/Lecture, Discussion TA170, The Play and its Stages/Seminar, Workshop TA203, Social and Cultural Issue Documentary Production TA204, Contemporary Political Plays TA205, Languages of Theater/Seminar, Discussion TA206, Writing Out Loud/Workshop TA209, Actor as Thinker/Studio, Lecture, Discussion TA212, Studio TA213, Shakespeare in Action/Studio TA214, Stage Combat TA215, Stage Management TA216, Directing Seminar TA219, Advanced Theatrical Design Projects TA225, Advanced Production Projects TA226, Play writing TA230, Special Topics: Advanced Play writing Workshop TA235, Play writing II TA236, Advanced Studies in Shakespeare/Seminar TA253, Shakespeare from Page to Stage/Lecture, Workshop TA256, Honors TA297, Internship TA298, Directed Study TA299. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7113 | Studying and creating art in Clarks liberal arts environment will provide them with many rich opportunities for the exchange of ideas, and the option to combine and inform their art studies with related disciplines in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The five programs encourage and support working collaboratively in an interdisciplinary environment, both through their courses and use of the department's multi-purpose facilities in the Traina Center for the Arts. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Major in Women's and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $36,100 a year | Womens and Gender Studies Program | This program provides students with a solid foundation in women’s studies and gender analysis, introduces them to a range of disciplinary approaches to women and gender, and helps them to develop an area of specialization within the field. Women's studies graduates get jobs in many different fields. Because of the interdisciplinary nature of Clark's women's studies program students develop both critical thinking and collaborative skills in both their major field and women's studies. Students develop the marketable skills of analysis, research, writing, communication, leadership and organization. Women's studies graduates enjoy successful careers in law, politics, governmental policy, K-12 education, business, and international and community development. Many students also go on to complete professional and academic advanced degrees. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | Major | Clark University | The modules are Survey of Women Writers I ENG133, No More Classrooms, No More Books: Education in 20th Century French Novel and Film Lecture/Discussion FREN256, Gender, War and Genocide in 20th Century Europe HIST236, Tales from the Far Side: Third World Development and Underdevelopment in the Age of Globalization ID125, Political Science Fiction PSCI090, Psychology of Men PSYC265, Societal Approaches to Thinking PSYC275, Feminist Perspectives on Self, Mind, Identity and Development PSYC326, Social Research Process SOC105, 19th-Century America Through Women’s Eyes WS037, The Witch craze: Witch Hunts in Early Modern Europe WS040, The Gender Gap and American Politics WS091, Women and War WS092, Contemporary Women Playwrights WS109, Introduction to Women's Studies WS110, Fairy Tales of the World WS112, Revolution and Political Violence WS117, Women in the Ancient World WS124, ID 131 Local Action/Global Change: The Urban Context WS131, Survey of Women Writers II WS134, Gender and Environment WS138, World Order and Globalization WS147, Women and U.S. Politics WS175, Japanese Women Writers WS190, Feminist Theory WS200, Sacred Space/Lecture, Discussion, Projects WS204, Her Story: History and Fiction of Caribbean Women Writers WS207, Beyond Victims and Guardian Angels: Third World Women, Gender and Development WS209, Spirited Rebellion: Adolescence French Novel and Film WS210, History of Sexuality: 1750 to the Present WS212, Gender and the American City WS213, History of American Women WS219, Women in European History WS229, Women in Hispanic Literature WS236, Feminism, Nature and Culture WS237, Women in Society WS247, Gender and Representation WS248, Gender, Families and Close Relationships WS252, The Psychology of Couples and Intimacy WS254, Studies in 18th-Century British Literature WS260, Studies in 19th-Century British Literature WS262, British Romantic Literature: Race and Imperialism in Romanticism WS263, The European Mind, History and Theory, 1700-2000 WS266, Peace and War WS268, Capitalism, Nature Development WS269, Family Issues in an Aging Society WS278, Chinese Women in Literature and Society WS282, Gender and Film WS288, Dangerous Women WS291, Gender and Discourse WS295, Internship Seminar: Gender WS296, Undergraduate Directed Readings in Women’s Studies WS299, Gender, Militarization and Development/7-Week Module (1/2 credit) WS361, Gender in Development Planning/7-week module (1/2 credit) WS386. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Womens and Gender Studies Program | Womens and Gender Studies Program, Jefferson Academic Ctr, WGS Office - 4th Floor Tower, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7358 | This university launched its Women’s Studies program in 1979. In spring 2006, the university approved the Women’s and Gender Studies (WGS) major, effective fall 2006. The Women’s and Gender Studies major provides students with a solid foundation in women’s studies and gender analysis, introduces them to a range of disciplinary approaches to women and gender, and helps them to develop an area of specialization within the field. Courses stress the importance of social ideas and relationships such as those shaped by gender, ethnicity, race, and class to understand better individual and collective experiences, past and present. The major requires a minor in another field (and encourages a double major) in order to reinforce connections with existing majors. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of English | This program encourages innovative, individually designed approaches of study and more traditional approaches to literature. The focus is primarily interdisciplinary, including the study of American literature and culture, British literature within an historical and theoretical framework, as well as the roles of gender and ethnicity as shaping factors in literary production and analysis. In this program, students must complete satisfactorily at least eight full 300-level graduate courses or seminars, which include the required courses ENG 340, introduction to graduate study and ENG 397, master’s thesis. In addition to completing the master’s thesis (English 397), and passing a final oral defense, the student must participate actively in the non-credit departmental colloquium (English 390). | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | Clark University | The modules are Contemporary British Literature and Culture COMM 273, Pedagogy I ENG 300, Pedagogy II ENG 301, Pedagogy III ENG 302, Pedagogy IV ENG 303, Aliens and Others in Science Fiction/Seminar ENG 339, Introduction to Graduate Study in English/Seminar ENG 340, Graduate Seminar: Special Topics ENG 342, Mythopoetics/Seminar ENG 345, Contemporary Literary Theory/Seminar ENG 348, Signs and Crossroads: Semiotic Theory and Practice/Seminar ENG 349, Medieval Literature/Seminar ENG 350, Chaucer/Seminar ENG 351, Advanced Studies in Shakespeare/Seminar ENG 353, Still Spaces–East Meets West: Contemplative Practice in the Classroom/Seminar ENG 354, Studies in the Renaissance/Seminar ENG 355, Shakespeare from Page to Stage/Lecture, Workshop ENG 356, Language at Issue/Seminar ENG 357, Studies in 18th-Century British Literature/Seminar ENG 360, Studies in 19th-Century British Literature/Seminar ENG 362, British Romantic Literature: Race and Imperialism in Romanticism/Seminar ENG 363, Transgression and Policing: Eighteenth-Century Culture and Society/Seminar ENG 369, Fictions of Empire: Studies in Global English Literature/Seminar ENG 375, Ethnic America: Literary and Theoretical Perspectives/Seminar ENG 376, Fictions of Asian America/Seminar ENG 379, American Literary Renaissance/Seminar ENG 381, Topics in 17th- and 18th-Century American Literature/Seminar ENG 384, Departmental Colloquium ENG 390, Literature of the Harlem Renaissance/Seminar ENG 391, Gender and Discourse/Seminar ENG 395, Master’s Thesis ENG 397, Graduate Internships ENG 398, Graduate Directed Study ENG 399, Contemporary Women Playwrights WS 109. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of English | Department of English, Anderson House 12 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7142 | This university is a teaching and research institution founded in 1887, as the first all-graduate school in the United States. Until Clark instituted undergraduate programs in 1902, the university offered only Ph.D. granting programs. Clark is also one of the oldest universities to offer formal graduate programs, second only to Johns Hopkins University, and is one of only three New England universities, with Harvard and Yale, to be a founding member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Arts Degrees in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of Physics | This program differs from most other physics graduate programs in the United States because the size and style encourage graduate students to become involved in research as early as their first semester. As a result, most students make an early transition from classroom work to the more active learning processes involved in doing research. The formal courses are used to develop competency in the core areas of physics and to help the faculty evaluate student proficiency in formal class work. In this program, students must satisfy the general University residence and course requirements, and pass four of the core graduate courses (PHYS301, 302, 305, 306, 309 and 310) and one semester of PHYS303 with a grade of B- or better. M.A. candidates also must complete a thesis based on original research. The emphasis of the graduate program is on condensed matter physics. In this program, students are required to gain supervised teaching experience either as teaching assistants or teaching fellows in the department, or elsewhere if approved by the department. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | Clark University | The modules are Classical Dynamics PHYS301, Classical Electrodynamics PHYS302, Research Apprenticeship PHYS303, Quantum Mechanics - Part I/Lecture, Discussion PHYS305, Quantum Mechanics - Part II/Lecture, Discussion PHYS306, Statistical Mechanics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS309, Solid State Physics/Lecture, Discussion PHYS310, Advanced Electronics Laboratory/ Lecture, Laboratory PHYS319, Advanced Seminar in Physics PHYS320, Research Seminar PHYS325, Advanced Computer Simulation Laboratory PHYS327, Technology of Renewable Energy PHYS343, Advanced Physics of Biomolecular Networks PHYS345, Colloquium PHYS390, Research PHYS397. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Math-Physics Building Physics 241, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7169 | In Clark's physics department, world-renowned faculty work with undergraduate and graduate students to explore the diverse applications of physics to help us understand physical world. The Department of Physics has many personal computers and workstations, almost all of which are available to undergraduate and graduate students. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Arts in Community Development and Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program provides current and future community development practitioners, activists, and scholars with a strong foundation-based on theory, skill development, and practice-to take on the challenges of urban revitalization in the United States. This program links theory to practice through insightful participation of practitioners in seminars, high quality internships, and studio and practicum courses that allow students to learn directly from residents and community-based organizations about their resources, priorities, and strategies. The CDP program offers core courses and hands-on skill development in critical areas such as: community development and planning theory, planning techniques, community organizing, community development finance, grant writing, land use, decision-making and negotiation, non-profit management, youth and community development, geographic information systems, and research and project evaluation methods. The master's degree in CDP requires a minimum of 12 graduate course units. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are IDCE 344 (One Unit) Going Local: Perspectives on Community Development and Planning, IDCE 346 (One Unit) Practicum in Community Development and Planning, IDCE 30250 (One Unit) People and Places: Theories of Community Development and Planning, Research Design and Methods (One Unit), IDCE 314 Research Design and Methods, IDCE 30291 Qualitative Research Design and Methods, IDCE 390 CDP Research Seminar, IDCE 30289 (One Unit) Community Development Finance, Students will take both of the following two ½ semester skills courses: IDCE 30281 Community Needs and Resource Analysis, IDCE 30218 Negotiations in Community Development, A final M.A. project (One Unit). CDP Skill Courses (a sampling, 2 units required): IDCE 30204 Advanced Community Development Finance, IDCE 396 Advanced Raster GIS, IDCE 30240 Community Planning Studio, IDCE 30212 Introduction to Quantitative Methods, IDCE 325 Data Mining Community Profiles, IDCE 363 Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy, IDCE 352 Technology and Environmental Assessment, IDCE 30225 Grant Writing for Community Developers, IDCE 30203 Program Evaluation for Youth and Community Development Initiatives, IDCE 30238 Public Communication Seminar, IDCE 334 Planning and Zoning for Community Developers, IDCE 395 Participation and Environmental Management, IDCE 366 Principals of Negotiation and Mediation: An Overview of Conflict Resolution Approaches, IDCE 30219 Risk Analysis: Policy and Methods. CDP Elective Courses (a sampling, 3 units required): IDCE 30205 Climate Change, Energy and Development, IDCE 30221 Education and Development, GEOG 337 Feminism, Nature and Culture, IDCE 30248 Gender and Health, IDCE 347 Globalization, IDCE 304 International and Comparative Analysis of Community Development, IDCE 30202 Land Use Seminar, IDCE 30296 Nonprofit and NGO Management Issues, IDCE 30290 Participatory Research Methods, IDCE 39912 Social Policy, Immigration and Poverty , IDCE 309 Roots and Routes: Immigrants, Diasporas and Travel, IDCE 30265 Social Movements: Quest for Justice, GEOG 366 Urban Economic Geography, GEOG 354 Urban Transportation: Problems and Prospects, IDCE 30293 Youth and Community Development. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Arts in Community Development and Planning - Concentration in Enterprise Management | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program provides current and future community development practitioners, activists, and scholars with a strong foundation-based on theory, skill development, and practice-to take on the challenges of urban revitalization in the United States. This program links theory to practice through insightful participation of practitioners in seminars, high quality internships, and studio and practicum courses that allow students to learn directly from residents and community-based organizations about their resources, priorities, and strategies. The CDP program offers core courses and hands-on skill development in critical areas such as: community development and planning theory, planning techniques, community organizing, community development finance, grant writing, land use, decision-making and negotiation, non-profit management, youth and community development, geographic information systems, and research and project evaluation methods. Students enrolled and planning to enroll in the CDP program are now able to declare a new concentration in Enterprise Management based on a partnership with Clark’s Graduate School of Management (GSOM). CDP students will take a selection of skill and elective courses at both IDCE and GSOM to earn the concentration as part of their graduate degree. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Arts in International Development and Social Change | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | This program emphasizes the connection between critical thinking and effective action. It is designed for scholars of international development, as well as for present and future practitioners of grassroots, community-based development. This master’s program helps students conceptualize innovative approaches to development problems by building an understanding of the complex causes, influences and implications of poverty, social injustice and conflict. Rooted in the belief that effective approaches merge many disciplines, the IDSC/M.A. employs a cross-disciplinary focus, with faculty from anthropology, economics, environmental sciences, women's studies, geography, history, government, and management. Links with collaborating institutions in countries such as Kenya, Nepal, Ghana, India, Senegal, and Mexico provide important real-world perspectives and field work opportunities. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are (5) IDCE 360 Development Theory, IDCE 361 Development Program and Project Management, IDCE 30217 Economic Fundamentals for International Development, IDCE 30291 Research Design and Methods, IDCE 30213 Final M.A. Project. IDSC Skill Courses (a sampling, 2 required): IDCE 30229 Program Monitoring and Evaluation, IDCE 30292 Participatory Development Planning, IDCE 30254 Gender, Power and Social Change, IDCE 30271 NGOS and Advocacy, IDCE 30328 Public Communication Seminar, IDCE 30239 Microfinance, Gender, and Liberalism, IDCE 30206 Technology and Sustainability: Perspectives from the Global South, IDCE 366 Principles of Conflict Negotiation, IDCE 388 Advanced Vector GIS, IDCE 396 Advanced Raster GIS. IDSC Elective Courses to form an area of specialization (a sampling, 5 required): IDCE 30269 Raced Nature, Gendered Developments: The Political Economy of Environmental Conservation, IDCE 30243 Seeing Like a Humanitarian Agency, IDCE 30235 Globalization and its Illicit Commodities, IDCE 30256 Peasants, Rural Development and Agrarian Change, IDCE 312 Famine and Food Security, IDCE 354 Beyond Victims and Guardian Angels: Third World Women, Gender and Development, IDCE 304 International and Comparative Analysis of Community Development, IDCE 341 Management of NGO Organization, IDCE 30221 Education and Development, IDCE 30248 Gender and Health, IDCE 30207 Gender, Militarization and Development, IDCE 373 Social Movements, Globalization and the State, IDCE 369 Religion, Identity and Violence in a Globalizing World, IDCE 353 International Political Ecology. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | International Development, Community, and Environment Department | International Development, Community, and Environment Department, Clark University, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7201 | IDCE is dedicated to the intersection of theory and practice and to cross-disciplinary work. The faculty is a diverse community of scholars committed to production of knowledge which is relevant to social change.The student body comes from a variety of countries (60% are from the U.S.) and represents a very wide range backgrounds, skills, cultures, and interests. They often differ on problem definitions and strategies for action, but university always agree on a shared commitment to scholarship, critical inquiry from multiple perspectives, and open discussion. Help students become professionals who can comfortably traverse the boundaries between the worlds of activists, civil society organizations, policy makers, business people, technical experts, and others. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Jacob Hiatt Center for Urban Education | This program is designed for full-time students seeking the initial teaching license at either the elementary, middle or secondary levels. It begins in spring/summer and extends through the following academic year. Students enter as part of a cohort team that is guided through the program by university and school mentors. They are placed with a teacher mentor in one of the Hiatt Center professional-development schools at the beginning of the academic year and take the equivalent of 10 courses, including the teaching practicum, determined by and based on their prior course work and planned teaching level. This program is committed to developing teachers who: believe that all students can learn; foster authentic learning, i.e., who try to engage all students in meaningful thinking, reading, writing and speaking activities; support all students in learning, with an emphasis on academic literacy, personalization, and equitable "best practice" teaching; build learning communities with their children based on values such as respect, mutual support and collaboration, and likewise collaborate with colleagues for the benefit of children; continually reflect on and assess their own teaching. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. Students interested in teaching at the secondary level normally have fulfilled a major in their planned teaching field, such as English, history, mathematics or biology. Students must pass the Massachusetts Test for Educator Licensure before the end of the fall of their M.A.T. year to retain eligibility. | Masters | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The modules are Ways of Knowing in the Physical and Natural Sciences/Lecture, Discussion, Field Placement - Elementary EDUC286-A, Ways of Knowing in Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion, Field Placement EDUC287-B, Teaching as Research Seminar I, II EDUC305, Literacy Across the Curriculum/Lecture, Discussion, Seminar, Field Placement EDUC308, Teaching and Learning, Part I/Seminar, Discussion EDUC311, Selected Topics in Children’s Literature/Seminar, Discussion EDUC314, Ways of Knowing Seminar EDUC326A -1, Ways of Knowing Seminar - Middle/Secondary EDUC326A-2, Culture, Language and Education EDUC327, Best Practices: Science Education EDUC345, Teaching and Learning, Part II/Seminar, Discussion EDUC359, Literacy Development / Lecture, Discussion, Seminar, Field Placement EDUC360, Human Development and Learning / Lecture, Discussion EDUC361, Teaching and Learning, Part III/Seminar, Discussion EDUC362, Knowledge, Development and Instruction/Lecture, Discussion, Class Exercises EDUC364, Clinical Experience and Seminar I (Elementary) EDUC367 Sec 1, Clinical Experience and Seminar I (Middle School) EDUC367 Sec 2, Clinical Experience and Seminar I (Secondary) EDUC367 Sec 3, Clinical Experience and Seminar II (Elementary) EDUC368 Sec 1, Clinical Experience and Seminar II (Middle) EDUC368 Sec 2, Clinical Experience and Seminar II (Secondary) EDUC368 Sec 3, Facilitating Teacher Research: Ethnographic and Sociolinguistic Methods EDUC377, Practicum: Middle-School Teaching/Learning EDUC378A, Seminar: Middle-School Teaching/Learning EDUC378B, Practicum: Secondary Education EDUC379A, Seminar: Secondary-School Teaching and Learning EDUC379B, Ways of Knowing in History and the Social Sciences / Lecture, Discussion, Field Placement EDUC383, Ways of Knowing in the Humanities / Lecture, Discussion, Field Placement EDUC384, Ways of Knowing in the Physical and Natural Sciences/Lecture, Discussions, Field Placement - Middle/Secondary EDUC386-B, Ways of Knowing in Mathematics/Lecture, Discussion, Field Placement - Elementary EDUC387-A, Practicum: Elementary Teaching/Learning EDUC388A, Seminar: Elementary Teaching/Learning EDUC388B, Directed Readings Graduate EDUC399 Sec 1, Directed Research Graduate EDUC399 Sec 2. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Jacob Hiatt Center for Urban Education | Jacob Hiatt Center for Urban Education, Jonas Clark Hall, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7222 | The core mission of the Hiatt Center is to develop exemplary models of urban schooling, teaching and teacher education through local partnership, in order to learn from these models and expand the knowledge base of effective practice through research. This work will serve as a catalyst for positive change both locally and nationally. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | The MBA program is highly structured; students must consider the BA/MBA option as early in their undergraduate careers as possible. Since there are 16.5 units required for the MBA, students must take MBA courses during their senior year. Students are also encouraged to take specific undergraduate courses in their first three years at Clark since they will waive MBA required courses. Depending on possible course waivers that a student can receive, students can and should plan on taking 2 - 6.5 units of graduate course work during their senior year. Students should plan their course work so that they have 10 units remaining for the MBA following the completion of their senior year. | Students must earn a minimum of an 80 on the TOEFL ibt (or a 550 on the paper version), a minimum of 6.5 on the IELTS or a minimum of a 55 on the PET. If students do not meet the minimum score requirements, but have a strong academic background, students may be grant provisional or conditional admission. Students with a strong academic record who scores of 70 and 79 (520-529) on the TOEFL, 6.0 on the IELTS or 50 on the PET may be offered provisional admission. Students will begin their studies at Clark by taking two undergraduate courses and two courses through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) to strengthen their English language skills. Clark's ALCI program provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. Students with a strong academic record who score of 60 and 69 (500-519) on the TOEFL, 5.5 on the IELTS or 45 on the PTE may be conditionally admitted to Clark. As a conditional student, they would begin their Clark experience by improving their English language proficiency through Clark's American Language and Culture Institute (ALCI) which provides intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction, private tutorial sessions, TOEFL preparation and computer-assisted language learning. | MBA | Clark University | The modules are MGMT4302 Creating Effective Organizations: Leadership (1 unit), ECON4004 Management Economics (½ unit), MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law (½ unit), STAT4005 Statistical Methods (½ unit), STAT4006 Management Decision Models (½ unit), ACCT4100 Foundations of Accounting (1 unit), MIS4500 Management Information Systems (1 unit), MKT4400 Marketing Management (1 unit), MGMT4709 Business in Society (½ unit), FIN4200 or FIN5301 Financial Management (1 unit), OM4600 Operations Management (½ unit), MGMT 4XXX International Business (1 unit), MGMT4301 Creative Effective Organizations: Strategic Decision Making (1 unit), Capstone (1 unit). Concentration and Free Choice Electives (5.5 units) - Management Information Systems: Database Management Systems (1/2 unit), Management of Information Technologies (1 unit), Knowledge Management in Organizations (1/2 unit), E-Commerce (1 unit), Data Security and Privacy (1 unit), Operation Systems (1 unit), Design and Analysis of Computer Networks (1 unit), Project Management (1 unit), Information Systems Analysis and Design (1 unit), Business Intelligence (1 unit), Decision Support Systems (1 unit), Web-site Development (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Public Administration - Health Systems | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to strengthen and advance the managerial and analytical skills of mid-career executives in both public organizations and nonprofit institutions. The goal of this graduate level, professional program is to develop administrators who can effectively address the varied managerial, economic and political aspects of public issues and programs. It also assists professionals from other fields who wish to make the transition to the administration of government, nonprofit or other public institutions. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are MPA 3400-Policy Analysis, MPA 3100-Issues and Cases in Public Administration, MPA 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MPA 3120-organizational Behavior and Leadership, MPA 3620-Public Budgeting and Accounting or MPA 3400-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager or MPA 3930-Foundations of Business Analysis, MPA 3900-Research Methods and Strategies, MPA 3999-Capstone Practicum. Health Systems: MPA 3560-Epidemiology, MPA 3460-Public Policy and Health Care, MPA 3730-Medical Technologies, MPA 3450-Strategic Planning. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Public Administration - Human Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to strengthen and advance the managerial and analytical skills of mid-career executives in both public organizations and nonprofit institutions. The goal of this graduate level, professional program is to develop administrators who can effectively address the varied managerial, economic and political aspects of public issues and programs. It also assists professionals from other fields who wish to make the transition to the administration of government, nonprofit or other public institutions. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are MPA 3400-Policy Analysis, MPA 3100-Issues and Cases in Public Administration, MPA 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MPA 3120-organizational Behavior and Leadership, MPA 3620-Public Budgeting and Accounting or MPA 3400-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager or MPA 3930-Foundations of Business Analysis, MPA 3900-Research Methods and Strategies, MPA 3999-Capstone Practicum. Human Services Administration: MPA 3440-Managing Human Services organizations, MPA 3800-Applied Economics, MPA 3020-Fundraising and Grant Writing for Non-Profit organizations. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Public Administration - Intercultural Management | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to strengthen and advance the managerial and analytical skills of mid-career executives in both public organizations and nonprofit institutions. The goal of this graduate level, professional program is to develop administrators who can effectively address the varied managerial, economic and political aspects of public issues and programs. It also assists professionals from other fields who wish to make the transition to the administration of government, nonprofit or other public institutions. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are MPA 3400-Policy Analysis, MPA 3100-Issues and Cases in Public Administration, MPA 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MPA 3120-organizational Behavior and Leadership, MPA 3620-Public Budgeting and Accounting or MPA 3400-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager or MPA 3930-Foundations of Business Analysis, MPA 3900-Research Methods and Strategies, MPA 3999-Capstone Practicum. Intercultural Management: MPA 3670-Approaches to Cross-Cultural Conflict Management, MPA 3040-Critical Thinking, MPA 3350-Global Marketing and Advertising, MPA 3320-Ethics and Professional Life, MPA 3520-Intercultural Communications, MPA 3140-Managing Diversity. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Public Administration - Managing State and Local Government | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to strengthen and advance the managerial and analytical skills of mid-career executives in both public organizations and nonprofit institutions. The goal of this graduate level, professional program is to develop administrators who can effectively address the varied managerial, economic and political aspects of public issues and programs. It also assists professionals from other fields who wish to make the transition to the administration of government, nonprofit or other public institutions. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are MPA 3400-Policy Analysis, MPA 3100-Issues and Cases in Public Administration, MPA 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MPA 3120-organizational Behavior and Leadership, MPA 3620-Public Budgeting and Accounting or MPA 3400-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager or MPA 3930-Foundations of Business Analysis, MPA 3900-Research Methods and Strategies, MPA 3999-Capstone Practicum. Managing State and Local Government: MPA 3340-Effective Local Government, MPA 3770-Political Communication, MPA 3550-Politics and Public Management, MPA 3450-Strategic Planning, MPA 3820-Arbitration, Collective Bargaining and Labor Relations. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Public Administration - Non-Profit Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to strengthen and advance the managerial and analytical skills of mid-career executives in both public organizations and nonprofit institutions. The goal of this graduate level, professional program is to develop administrators who can effectively address the varied managerial, economic and political aspects of public issues and programs. It also assists professionals from other fields who wish to make the transition to the administration of government, nonprofit or other public institutions. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required core courses are MPA 3400-Policy Analysis, MPA 3100-Issues and Cases in Public Administration, MPA 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MPA 3120-organizational Behavior and Leadership, MPA 3620-Public Budgeting and Accounting or MPA 3400-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager or MPA 3930-Foundations of Business Analysis, MPA 3900-Research Methods and Strategies, MPA 3999-Capstone Practicum. Non-Profit Administration: MPA 3020-Fundraising and Grant Writing for Non-Profit organizations, MPA 3880-Cost Benefit Analysis of Public Programs, MPA 3260-Leadership, MPA 3380-Marketing for Non-Profit organizations, MPA 3540-Non-Profit Management, MPA 3450-Strategic Management for Public and Non-Profit organizations, MPA 3710-Managing Human Services organizations, MPA 3800-Applied Economics, MPA 3720-Program Evaluation. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program consists of 10 courses and a professional internship, completed during three semesters and one summer. Students in the Clark MSF program are well-prepared for career advancement in the financial industry, whether it is in corporate finance, investments, or with a financial institution. Students seeking additional credentials, such as certified financial analyst or certified alternative investment analyst, will also accrue knowledge through their MSF coursework that will ready them for these examinations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class and must complete at least one undergraduate or graduate level course in each of the following areas: accounting, calculus, economic theory, statistics. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Masters | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are advanced derivatives, case studies in corporate finance, case studies in derivatives, computational finance, financial econometrics, fixed income securities, Investment Analysis: stocks, bonds, and derivatives, investment strategies. The elective courses: Choose two electives in accounting, economics, or finance. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Science in Information Technology (M.S.I.T.) | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to prepare students to utilize these professional skills with confidence. The M.S.I.T. program provides an in-depth overview of information technology areas and couples this knowledge with skills in project management, business intelligence systems, systems analysis, internet optimization techniques, e-commerce, and other management areas where an understanding of technology usage creates opportunities for strategic rewards. It provides current and future professionals with a global understanding of information technologies and its complex interface with e-business. At the same time, graduates study the issues of modern technology: ethics, legal and financial constraints, project management, change management, and the leadership and communication skills necessary to move an organization forward effectively. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required courses are MSIT3080 Management Information Systems and Technology, MSIT3030 Database Management or MSIT3083 Business Intelligence, MSIT3040 Information Technology Management, MSIT3050 Information Systems Analysis and Design, MSIT3999 Capstone, MSIT3110 Data Security and Privacy, MSIT3120 Legal and Financial Issues in Information System Management. Technical Electives and Communication Electives: (Select 6) MSIT3010 Information Systems Architectures, MSIT3060 Introduction to IT Systems Implementation, MSIT3130 Business Data Communications, MSIT3140 Operating Systems, MSIT3810 Photoshop for Internet Graphics Development, MSIT3820 Business Intelligence, MSIT3830 E Commerce and E Business, MSIT3850 Webmaster (formerly Web based Systems Development), MSIT3999 Capstone MSIT3170 Change Management, MSIT3330 Advanced Professional Communication, MSIT3040 Finance and Accounting for the Non Financial Manager, MSIT3320 Ethics and Professional Life, MSIT3070 Organizational Communication, MSIT3840 Project Management for the IT Professional, MSIT3210 Introduction to New Media Technology, MSIT3440A Special Topics: IT Strategy Leadership, MSIT3440B Special Topics: IT for the Business Analyst, MSIT3440C Special Topics: Customer Relationship Management, MSIT3440D Special Topics: Operating Systems II, MSIT3440E Special Topics: Information Systems Risk Assessment, MSIT3440F Special Topics: Enterprise Resource Planning, MSIT3440G Special Topics: Foundations of Information Assurance . | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Science in Professional Communication (M.S.P.C.) - Communication Management | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to enhance communication skills and managerial techniques through courses designed specifically for adult learners. This professional degree is structured to provide skills essential in human resource development, marketing communications, new media technologies and communications management. While initially designed to accommodate adult working students, with the increased demand for graduate professional degrees today, over half of the current students are attending the graduate programs as full-time students. This concentration focus on strategic and integrated communications, interface between communication competencies and organizational vision and strategy. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required foundation courses are MSPC 3300-Advanced Professional Communication, MSPC 3250-Communication Theory and Research, MSPC 3403-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager, MSPC 3620-Intercultural Communication, MSPC 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MSPC 3070-Organizational Communication, MSPC 3330-Consultancy Skills Capstone. Communication Management (Five courses) - Suggested foundation courses for concentration: MSPC 3170-Change Management, MSPC 3840-Project Management. In addition, Select three (3) from the following: MSPC 3320-Ethics and Professional Life, MSPC 3860-Gender Communication, MSPC 3290-Human Resource Management and Development, MSPC 3620-Leadership, MSPC 3770-Political Communication, MSPC 3740-Strategic Management of Public and Non-Profit Organizations, MSPC 3940-Internship. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Science in Professional Communication (M.S.P.C.) - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to enhance communication skills and managerial techniques through courses designed specifically for adult learners. This professional degree is structured to provide skills essential in human resource development, marketing communications, new media technologies and communications management. While initially designed to accommodate adult working students, with the increased demand for graduate professional degrees today, over half of the current students are attending the graduate programs as full-time students. In the fields of personnel management and adult training, this concentration proves invaluable. Maximizing productivity, minimizing friction and retaining valuable employees are priorities for successful companies. Here, students gain the tools needed to effectively handle these vital internal communication issues. As part of the human resource concentration, students may concentrate their studies specifically on either human resource management or conflict management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required foundation courses are MSPC 3300-Advanced Professional Communication, MSPC 3250-Communication Theory and Research, MSPC 3403-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager, MSPC 3620-Intercultural Communication, MSPC 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MSPC 3070-Organizational Communication, MSPC 3330-Consultancy Skills Capstone. Human Resources Concentration (Five courses) - Suggested foundation courses for concentration: MSPC 3290-Human Resource Management and Development, MSPC 3410-Strategic Issues in Human Resource Management. In addition, select three (3) from the following: MSPC 3670-Approaches to Cross-Cultural Conflict Management, MSPC 3820-Arbitration, Collective Bargaining and Labor Relations, MSPC 3170-Change Management, MSPC 3620-Leadership, MSPC 3140-Managing Diversity, MSPC 3600-Negotiation, Mediation and Conflict Management, MSPC 3690-Organizational Conflict, MSPC 3660-Third Party Intervention: Mediation, MSPC 3940-Internship. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Science in Professional Communication (M.S.P.C.) - Marketing Communication | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to enhance communication skills and managerial techniques through courses designed specifically for adult learners. This professional degree is structured to provide skills essential in human resource development, marketing communications, new media technologies and communications management. While initially designed to accommodate adult working students, with the increased demand for graduate professional degrees today, over half of the current students are attending the graduate programs as full-time students. This concentration focuses on communication to an external audience, a vital component to any company. Students learn, for example, how to develop a strategic marketing plan and how to make public relations an invaluable resource. Students also learn how to use the Internet and social media as marketing tools, including the skills necessary to create and maintain web site, blogs, and podcasts. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required foundation courses are MSPC 3300-Advanced Professional Communication, MSPC 3250-Communication Theory and Research, MSPC 3403-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager, MSPC 3620-Intercultural Communication, MSPC 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MSPC 3070-Organizational Communication, MSPC 3330-Consultancy Skills Capstone. Marketing Communication (Five courses) - Suggested foundation courses for concentration: MSPC 3100-Marketing Communication, MSPC 3090-Public Relations, MSPC 3750-Advertising Communication Theory and Practice. In addition, Select two (2) from the following: MSPC 3960-Audience Development, Event Planning, and Promotion, MSPC 3010-Communication Design, MSPC 3450-Global Marketing and Advertising, MSPC 3380-Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, MSPC 3720-Media Relations, MSPC 3130-Principles of Marketing, MSPC 3310-Theory and Practice of Persuasion, MSPC 3940-Internship. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Master of Science in Professional Communication (M.S.P.C.) - New Media Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $1850 per course | College of Professional and Continuing Education | This program is designed to enhance communication skills and managerial techniques through courses designed specifically for adult learners. This professional degree is structured to provide skills essential in human resource development, marketing communications, new media technologies and communications management. While initially designed to accommodate adult working students, with the increased demand for graduate professional degrees today, over half of the current students are attending the graduate programs as full-time students. This concentration prepares students for the future of new mass media. Offered in conjunction with the master of science in information technology degree, this program provides students with the skills necessary for today’s online and computer-based communications industries. By blending content and technology with an analysis of current industry practices, students prepare to be new media producers and managers for projects such as web sites and other digital ventures. The new media technologies concentration emphasizes the design and structuring of traditional mass media content for broadband delivery. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students must have obtained minimum TOEFL scores of 577 or above (ibt 90 or above, CBT 233 or above) or its equivalent are required for full admission to COPACE graduate programs or must have obtained minimum IELTS 6.5 or above. Students who score 550-577 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 79-89, CBT 213-230, or IELTS 6.5 (no band below 6) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a provisional student. Students will be allowed to enroll in graduate classes and will have one year to bring their TOEFL score to 577. Students, who score 530-547 on the TOEFL examination (ibt 71-78; CBT 197-210, IELTS 6 (no band below 5.5) or its equivalent, will be admitted to COPACE as a conditional student. Students will take courses only in the ALCI (American Language and Culture Institute) program until they achieve a TOEFL score of 550 or above, at which time they will be admitted provisionally or full admission depending on their TOEFL score. | Masters | Clark University | The required foundation courses are MSPC 3300-Advanced Professional Communication, MSPC 3250-Communication Theory and Research, MSPC 3403-Finance and Accounting for the Non-Financial Manager, MSPC 3620-Intercultural Communication, MSPC 3080-Management Information Systems and Technology, MSPC 3070-Organizational Communication, MSPC 3330-Consultancy Skills Capstone. New Media Technologies (Five courses) - Suggested foundation courses for concentration: MSPC 3010 Communication Design, MSPC 3810 Photoshop for Internet Graphics Development, MSPC 3440 Webmaster. In addition, select two (2) from the following: MSPC 3920 Business Intelligence, MSPC 3830 E-Commerce and E-Business, MSPC 3840 Project Management, MSPC 3100 Marketing Communication, MSPC 3750 Advertising Communication Theory and Practice, MSPC 3090 Public Relations, MSPC 3940 Internship. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | College of Professional and Continuing Education | College of Professional and Continuing Education, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7217 | This college provides full access to students available through Clark University including (but certainly not limited to) recreational facilities, the Computer Center, eating facilities, night time events on campus, guest speakers, theater performances, movies, everything. Clark University proudly maintains five libraries; the largest is the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Non-Doctoral M.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | School of Geography | In this program, normally at the end of the first semester of the second year of residence, after a review process, students may opt or may be advised to shift to a terminal M.A. degree, under which circumstances they will be expected to drop one or two courses in order to write a thesis. This thesis is a research paper or short article (15-30 pages), demonstrating an ability to define a problem, as well as serving as evidence of research competence. Students completing the non doctoral MA must re-apply should they subsequently wish to enter the Ph.D. program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 233 for the computer-based version and 575 for the non-computer-based version. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. The accounting concentration prepares students for today’s highly competitive and demanding positions in the field of accounting. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Accounting: Financial Accounting and Reporting I (1 unit), Financial Accounting and Reporting II (1 unit), Management Accounting (1 unit), Financial and Operational Auditing (1 unit), Analysis of Financial Statements (1 unit), Business Analysis and Valuation (1 unit), Nonprofit Accounting (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Expanded Accounting | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. The expanded accounting concentration satisfies the 150-hour, postsecondary-education requirement for the certified public accountant (CPA) examination. It also allows students an opportunity to prepare for the certified management accountant (CMA) examination. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Expanded Accounting: Financial Accounting and Reporting I (1 unit), Financial Accounting and Reporting II (1 unit), Management Accounting (1 unit), Accounting Information Systems (1 unit) or Nonprofit Accounting (1 unit), Financial and Operational Auditing (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. The concentration in finance will provide students with the skills and confidence necessary to succeed in the world of finance. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Finance: Case Studies in Corporate Finance (1 unit), Investment Strategies (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit), Advanced Derivatives (1 unit), Fixed Income Securities (1 unit), Corporate Restructuring (1/2 unit), Case Studies in International Finance (1 unit), Stock and Bond Valuation (1/2 unit), Quantitative Techniques for Derivatives Valuation (1/2 unit), Legal Aspects of Corporate Finance (1/2 unit), Financial Econometrics (1/2 unit), Case Studies in Derivatives (1 unit), Portfolio Management (1/2 unit), Mergers and Acquisitions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. A concentration in general management will allow students to further hone their management skills, and adapt to any managerial situation. Students focusing in management study will complete a minimum of three and a maximum of four course units in management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. General Management: Career Development (1/2 unit), Organizational Communication (1/2 unit), International Transactions (1/2 unit), Managing Conflict and Change (1/2 unit), Negotiation and Conflict Resolution (1/2 unit), Industrial Relations (1/2 unit), Diversity in the Workplace (1/2 unit), Women in Management (1/2 unit), The Contemporary Workplace (1/2 unit), Discrimination in Employment (1/2 unit), International Labor Relations (1/2 unit), Services Management (1 unit), Learning by Analogy (1/2 unit), Global Business Seminar (1 unit), Management Consulting Projects (1 unit), Entrepreneurship (1 unit), Cross Cultural Management (1 unit), Corporate Intellectual Property (1/2 unit), Doing Business in Northern Europe (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Business | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. The global business concentration is designed to prepare managers to successfully compete in the global marketplace. The program seeks to give students an understanding of the business environment in countries other than the United States as well as present fundamental concepts which will enable graduates to succeed in the multi-national business environment. While at Clark, students will gain hands-on experience by working in cross-cultural teams, learning from a diverse faculty and investigating business practices from across the globe. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Global Business: International Finance (1 unit required for concentration), International Marketing (1 unit required for concentration), International Transactions (1/2 unit), International Labor Relations (1/2 unit), Doing Business in Northern Europe (1 unit), Global Business Seminar (1 unit), Cross Cultural Management (1 unit), Global Entrepreneurship (1 unit), Global Business Teams (1/2 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. The management information systems concentration focuses on training students on the skills and knowledge required to manage the technological resources of organizations. It builds upon the broad-based MBA curriculum with topics in technology management such as e-commerce, database management, decision support systems and software development. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Management Information Systems: Database Management Systems (1/2 unit), Management of Information Technologies (1 unit), Knowledge Management in Organizations (1/2 unit), E-Commerce (1 unit), Data Security and Privacy (1 unit), Operation Systems (1 unit), Design and Analysis of Computer Networks (1 unit), Project Management (1 unit), Information Systems Analysis and Design (1 unit), Business Intelligence (1 unit), Decision Support Systems (1 unit), Web-site Development (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. The marketing concentration in the MBA program is designed to address the demands of for-profit and not-for-profit organizations in various marketing areas, such as branding, advertising, product management, marketing research, etc. The elective courses in marketing will provide up-to-date, relevant knowledge and skills that today’s successful marketers must acquire. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Marketing: Marketing Research (1 unit), Consumer and Industrial Buyer Behavior (1 unit), Advertising (1/2 unit), Sales and Sales Management (1 unit), Business to Business Marketing (1 unit), Market Pricing (1 unit), Services Marketing (1 unit), International Marketing (1 unit), Personal Selling/Sales Management (1/2 unit), Branding Strategies (1 unit), Product Management (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | One-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | In this program, students with an undergraduate business major, student can accelerate through their Clark MBA and complete the degree in just three semesters if students meet the waiver requirements for the core courses. Students are eligible to waive certain MBA courses if students have completed a similar course with a grade of B- or higher in the six years prior to their enrollment. Up to two units of graduate level transfer credit will be granted if students completed their coursework at an AACSB accredited school. In this program, students have the unique opportunity to earn a concentration in social change by taking advanced courses at Clark's international development, community and environment (IDCE) department. Through the Clark MBA and IDCE collaboration, students use the unique business acumen they develop to promote positive environmental, social, and economic change throughout the world. Whether ultimately working in a corporation, government agency, or nongovernmental organization in the U.S. or abroad, students will have the skills, tools, knowledge, understanding and confidence necessary to be a successful agent of global change, and to function effectively in the context of formal institutions, civil society, markets and technology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Social Change: Environmental Law, Gender, Power and Social Change, Sustainable Consumption and Production, Technology and Sustainability, Microfinance, NGOs and Advocacy, Non-Profit and NGO Management Issues, Seeing Like a Humanitarian Agency, Grant Writing for Community Developers, Local Community Development, People and Places: Theories of Community Development and Planning, Youth and Community Development, Development Theory, Economic Fundamentals Law and Policy, International Environmental Law and Policy, Principles of Conflict Negotiation. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Biology - Ecology and Evolution | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of Biology | Students must have a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Environmental Toxicology/Lecture BIOL241, Applied Ecology BIOL302, Conservation Biology BIOL307, Genomics Seminar BIOL310, Field Methods for Environmental Science/Lecture, Lab BIOL314, Ecology of Infectious Disease/Seminar BIOL315, Ecology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL316, Seminar in Genetics BIOL317, Genetics and Disease/Lecture, Discussion BIOL318, Population Biology/Lecture BIOL320, Developmental Biology/ Lecture, Laboratory BIOL321, Physiological Ecology of Marine Algae/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL322, Topics in Marine Biology/Lecture, Seminar BIOL323, Ecology of Disease Vectors/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL324, Molecular Genetics/Lecture, Seminar BIOL328, Recombinant DNA/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL331, Landscape Ecology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL332, Signal Transduction/Lecture BIOL334, Biology of Cancer/Lecture, Discussion BIOL336, Seminar in Cell Biology/Seminar BIOL338, Human Physiology/Lecture BIOL340, Animal Behavior/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL342, Seminar in Evolution/Seminar BIOL343, Biological Clocks/Discussion, Lecture BIOL344, Seminar in Sensory Physiology BIOL347, Graduate Research Seminar BIOL350, Immunology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL351, Molecular Ecology of Forest Fungi BIOL354, Biology of Symbiosis/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL356, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL371, Biochemistry II/Lecture BIOL372, Seminar on Contemporary Environmental Issues in Forest Ecosystems BIOL373, Master's Thesis BIOL396, Doctoral Dissertation BIOL397, Internship BIOL398, Directed Study BIOL399. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Biology - Molecular and Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of Biology | Students must have a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Environmental Toxicology/Lecture BIOL241, Applied Ecology BIOL302, Conservation Biology BIOL307, Genomics Seminar BIOL310, Field Methods for Environmental Science/Lecture, Lab BIOL314, Ecology of Infectious Disease/Seminar BIOL315, Ecology/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL316, Seminar in Genetics BIOL317, Genetics and Disease/Lecture, Discussion BIOL318, Population Biology/Lecture BIOL320, Developmental Biology/ Lecture, Laboratory BIOL321, Physiological Ecology of Marine Algae/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL322, Topics in Marine Biology/Lecture, Seminar BIOL323, Ecology of Disease Vectors/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL324, Molecular Genetics/Lecture, Seminar BIOL328, Recombinant DNA/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL331, Landscape Ecology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL332, Signal Transduction/Lecture BIOL334, Biology of Cancer/Lecture, Discussion BIOL336, Seminar in Cell Biology/Seminar BIOL338, Human Physiology/Lecture BIOL340, Animal Behavior/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL342, Seminar in Evolution/Seminar BIOL343, Biological Clocks/Discussion, Lecture BIOL344, Seminar in Sensory Physiology BIOL347, Graduate Research Seminar BIOL350, Immunology/Lecture, Discussion BIOL351, Molecular Ecology of Forest Fungi BIOL354, Biology of Symbiosis/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL356, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory BIOL371, Biochemistry II/Lecture BIOL372, Seminar on Contemporary Environmental Issues in Forest Ecosystems BIOL373, Master's Thesis BIOL396, Doctoral Dissertation BIOL397, Internship BIOL398, Directed Study BIOL399. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7204 | The Department of Biology provides the tools by offering undergraduate and graduate programs in which research is central. Research themes are woven throughout the curriculum, culminating in cutting-edge projects in advanced, often inter-disciplinary courses and faculty laboratories. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | In this program, emphasis is placed on tailoring programs to fit the specific needs and desires of the graduate student. To facilitate this goal, a committee of interested faculty works with each student to advise and review his/her progress in research work and course requirements (five courses from specific areas of chemistry for Ph.D. students). Up to one year's equivalent of teaching apprenticeship will be required of all candidates for advanced degrees. In addition to formal course work, all students must pass qualifying examinations and submit and defend a research thesis. | Students must have a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score in the following tests: ibt (internet-based test) - minimum scores: reading 15; speaking 16; listening 16; writing 17; with a Total Score of at least 78. PBT (paper-based test) - minimum total score 620. CBT (computer-based test) - minimum total score 260. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Statistical Thermodynamics/Lecture CHEM322, Molecular Genetics/Lecture, Seminar CHEM328, Advanced Organic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM331, Synthetic Organic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM333, Natural Products/Lecture CHEM335, Organometallic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM336, Nuclear Science/Lecture CHEM342, Bioinorganic Chemistry/Lecture CHEM352, Inorganic Materials/Lecture CHEM356, Crystallography, Diffraction, and Scattering Methods/Lecture CHEM358, Magnetic Resonance Theory/Lecture CHEM361, Biophysical Chemistry/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM364, Biomolecular NMR/Lecture CHEM366, Computational Chemistry: Electronic Structure Methods/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM367, Quantum Chemistry/Lecture CHEM370, Biochemistry I/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM371, Biochemistry II/Lecture CHEM372, Principles of Molecular Modeling/Lecture CHEM373, Protein Chemistry/Lecture CHEM375, Computer Biochemistry/Lecture CHEM379, Research Conference/Seminar CHEM380, Polymer Science/Lecture CHEM381, Polymeric Biomaterials/Lecture CHEM383, Research Methods/Lecture, Laboratory CHEM389, Independent Study CHEM399. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Gustaf H School of Chemistry | Gustaf H School of Chemistry, Sackler Sciences Center Room S134, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7116 | The Chemistry Department is housed in the Jeppson Laboratory (completed in 1969) and in the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center (built in 1984). The Sackler Sciences Center (24,000 square feet) connects Jeppson and the newly renovated (2005) Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science Building. Jeppson contains approximately 27,000 square feet of floor space devoted to research laboratories and undergraduate teaching laboratories as well as lecture and seminar rooms and department offices. In September of 1984, Jeppson became part of the Arthur M. Sackler Sciences Center. The new facilities, constructed at a cost of $8 million, house research and teaching laboratories, classrooms, seminar rooms, and a 5,000 square foot science library. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | This program educates students in the scientist-practitioner tradition. The goal is to provide students with experiences that will make them comfortable and proficient with theory, empirical work, and clinical practice. Students are prepared to meet the varied demands of different settings in which clinical psychologists currently function. They also gain the knowledge to develop innovative conceptual approaches and methods in clinical psychology and to contribute to the research base of the field. The clinical program includes coursework and practica with adults and children. Practicum experiences include assessment and therapy with adults and children as well as marital and family intervention. The program emphasizes research and scholarship, it also provides closely supervised and broad-based clinical training to allow students to be licensable practitioners. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology, Jonas Clark Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7274 | The Department of Psychology at Clark University offers graduate and undergraduate students a unique opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical approaches and to participate in ongoing research projects in the intimate atmosphere of a small research university. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Developmental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | This program is intended to prepare students for a life-course in research, teaching, and scholarly activity. It strives to impart both theoretical sophistication and competence in diverse methodological approaches with regard to developmental issues. Distinctive features of this program include a strong interest in theoretical perspectives, concern with the relationship between problems and methods of inquiry, and an attempt to place questions in their historical and cross-disciplinary contexts. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology, Jonas Clark Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7274 | The Department of Psychology at Clark University offers graduate and undergraduate students a unique opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical approaches and to participate in ongoing research projects in the intimate atmosphere of a small research university. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of Economics | This program offers students the unique opportunity to earn a Ph.D. in the setting of liberal arts and research university. These advantages include small classes, ready access to faculties who have published in leading journals in their fields, and an intellectual environment where differences in disciplinary approaches need not serve as barriers to learning. This program structure emphasizes the development of the theoretical understanding and empirical skills required to carry out research in applied economic analysis. The design of the Ph.D. program emphasizes that students acquire experience carrying out independent research. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 600 paper based (or 250 computer based, 100 internet based) or IELTS exam with a preferred score of 7.0. The GRE doesn’t have a minimum because it is only one of several things looked at for admission to the economics PhD program. The average scores for accepted students is: GRE V 518, Q 721, A 4.0 and TOEFL 609. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Introduction to Mathematical Economics/Lecture, Discussion ECON271, Microeconomics-Foundations ECON301, Microeconomics-Topics ECON302, Macroeconomics I ECON303, Macroeconomics II ECON304, International Economics ECON307, Open Economy Macroeconomics ECON308, Labor Economics ECON322, Industrial Organization ECON326, Economic Development ECON328, Microeconomics of Development ECON329, Environmental Economics ECON357, Spatial Environmental Analysis ECON359, Probability and Statistics ECON360, Basic Econometrics ECON365, Applied Econometrics ECON366, Urban Economics ECON377. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Jonas Clark Hall Room 124, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7226 | This department is housed in the oldest building on campus, Jonas Clark Hall, the Department of Economics has continued in the tradition of exacting research and empirical economic inquiry that was established by the first president of Clark College, Carroll Wright. At the same time, the faculty maintains its commitment to providing high quality teaching to students in both its undergraduate and Ph.D. programs. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | School of Geography | In this program, curriculum is organized to give a broad view of the field of geography and its teaching, as well as specialized approaches to selected subfields. The subfields are organized in accordance with the research interests and teaching competencies of the faculty. These subfields or streams include: cultural/humanistic; environmental/resource management; physical geography of human systems; regional/international development/political economy; urban geography; and mapping sciences. | Students must have a bachelor's or master’s degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Who Fears What and Why: Social Theories of Environmental Risks and Hazards/Seminar, Lecture, Discussion GEOG226, Global Economic Geographies/Seminar GEOG256, Advance Vector GIS / Lecture, Laboratory GEOG306, Qualitative Research Methods, Skills and Applications/Lecture, Discussion GEOG310, Introduction to Quantitative Methods /Lecture, Laboratory GEOG311, Computer Programming for GIS GEOG313, Research Proposal Writing in Geography/Graduate Seminar GEOG314, Professional Training for Geographers GEOG315, Field Methods for Environmental Science/Lecture, Lab GEOG316, Explanation in Geography/Seminar GEOG318, Ecologies of Resistance and Transformation: Alternatives to Development/Seminar GEOG321, Forest Ecology and Management Seminar GEOG323, Economy and Environment/ Lecture, Discussion GEOG324, Geography 327 Development as Social Theory GEOG327, Critical Theory: Space, Society and Change GEOG329, Landscape Ecology/Lecture, Discussion GEOG332, Terrestrial Ecosystem Ecology and the Atmosphere/Lecture, Discussion GEOG333, The Geography of Fire/Lecture, Discussion GEOG334, Feminism, Nature and Culture/ Seminar GEOG337, Suburbia: Culture/Politics/Place GEOG341, Seminar in Human Dimensions of Global Change: Impacts and Societal Responses/Graduate Seminar GEOG343, Gendered Geographies of Work GEOG344, Special Topics in Environment and Development/Seminar GEOG344, Intermediate Quantitative Methods in Geography/Lecture, Laboratory GEOG347, Social Justice and the City GEOG348, Advanced Topics in Spatial Analysis/Seminar GEOG349, Technology and Environmental Assessment/Seminar GEOG350, Seminar in Resource Geography: Theory and Method/Seminar GEOG351, GIS and Land Change Science/Seminar GEOG352, International Political Ecology/ Lecture, Discussion GEOG353, Agro forestry/Community Forestry/Agro-Ecologies GEOG355, Utopian Visions, Urban Realities: Planning Cities for the 21st Century/ Lecture, Discussion GEOG356, Internet Geography: Socioeconomic Impacts of Information Technologies/Lecture, Discussion GEOG357, Open Source Internet GIS and Mapping GEOG359, Quantitative Environmental Modeling/Lecture Discussion GEOG360, Decision Methods for Environmental Management and Policy/ Lecture, Discussion GEOG361, Seminar on Globalization GEOG362, The Climate System and Global Environmental Change/ Lecture, Discussion GEOG363, Graduate Seminar in Economic Geography PART I: Origins and Classics/Seminar GEOG364, Graduate Seminar in Economic Geography PART II: Fundamentals and Current Debates/Seminar GEOG365, The Development of Western Geographic Thought/Seminar, Discussion GEOG368, Development's Geographies: Debates and Interventions/Seminar GEOG370, Groundwater Hydrology and Management/Lecture, Discussion GEOG371, Seminar on Contemporary Environmental Issues in Forest Ecosystems GEOG372, Seminar in Urban Geography GEOG373, Seminar in Urban Geography, Part II GEOG374, Technology and Sustainability: Perspectives from the Global South/Seminar GEOG375, Africa’s Development in Global Context GEOG377, Controversies in Earth System Science / Seminar GEOG378, GIS and Accuracy Assessment GEOG379, Urban Ecology: Cities as Ecosystems/Lecture, Discussion GEOG380, Tropical Ecology/Lecture, Discussion GEOG381, Advanced Remote Sensing/Lecture, Laboratory GEOG382, Introduction to Remote Sensing GEOG383, Environment and Development in the Middle East and North Africa/Lecture, Discussion GEOG384, Spatial Database Development GEOG385, Development Policy/Seminar GEOG388, Intro to Geographic Information System GEOG390, Remote Sensing of Global Environmental Change/Seminar GEOG392, Seminar in Social Applications of GIS GEOG393, Environmental Applications of GIS GEOG394, Advanced Raster GIS/Lecture, Laboratory GEOG397. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Holocaust History and Genocide Studies (HH/GS) Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $34,900 a year | Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies | The goal of the Ph.D. track in holocaust history is to offer students a range of courses covering a spectrum of topics pertaining to the history of the holocaust, to train them in the historiography of the holocaust, and to teach them to do independent research. The goal of the genocide studies track is to offer students a range of courses covering a spectrum of topics pertaining to the study of genocide, to train them in the historiography of genocide studies and comparative genocide studies, and to teach them to do independent research. The aim of course work is to expose students to a variety of historical fields, to hone their analytical skills both for reading and for research through intense scrutiny of vast amounts of text, and to provide a foundation for the students’ fields. The aim is not to complete the reading required for exams. It is expected that students will do a substantial amount of that reading on their own or in study groups organized among them. Holocaust history track fields are: modern European history, history of the holocaust, a field specifically designed around the candidate’s research interests and tailored to his/her dissertation proposal, comparative genocide: This field is fulfilled by taking two courses in genocide studies. Genocide studies track fields are: genocide studies, the history of the region relevant to the student’s dissertation project, a field specifically designed around the candidate’s research interests and tailored to his/her dissertation proposal, holocaust history: This field is fulfilled by taking two courses in holocaust history. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The modules are Authority and Democracy: The History of Modern Central Europe, Collective Memory and Mass Violence, Cultural and Social Psychology of Genocide, East European Jewish Diaspora, Europe in the Age of Extremes, Gender, War and Genocide in 20th Century Europe, Genocide, Genocide Denial, Facing History and Reconciliation, Germans, Jews, and Turks, History of Armenia, History of the Armenian Genocide, History of the Modern Middle East, Holocaust Agency and Action, Holocaust and Genocide in Comparative Perspective, Holocaust Perpetrators, Holocaust Through Diaries and Letters, Holocaust: Agency and Action, Human Rights and International Politics, International Law and Human Rights, Jews and Christian in the Ancient World, Jews in Modern Europe, Mass Murder and Genocide Under Communism, Nazi Germany, Problem of Genocide, Problems, Approaches, and Narratives, Racial Thought and Body Politics in Modern Europe, Refugees, States of Violence, Sub-Saharan Africa, Suffering and Evil in Jewish Tradition, The Jewish Experience, United Nations and International Law, United Nations and International Politics. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies | Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Cohen Lasry House, 11 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 8897 | The Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University is a thriving and an intellectually dynamic forum for education and scholarship about the Holocaust, the Armenian Genocide, and other genocides around the world. This is the only program in the country that offers a Ph.D. in Holocaust History and Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Social Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | This program integrates social and cultural perspectives to link basic affective processes with socially crucial issues in human lives, both domestically and internationally. The social psychological perspective examines human interactions from the point of view of the experiences of self and the emotional feelings and actions of the participants. The cultural psychological perspective examines how presuppositions arising from language, culture, and social and political ideology interact with the basic natures to produce human experience and behavior. The cultural psychology perspective also builds bridges with evolutionary theorizing in contemporary social sciences. Students and faculty in the program are concerned with how the understanding of basic developmental, social, and political processes, and the knowledge of a wide variety of quantitative and qualitative methods-experimental, survey, field, phenomenological, and semiotic-can be used to investigate and address pressing social issues in health, culture, ethno political conflict, and peace. The program encourages interdisciplinary research, as well as novel theoretical projects and research-action paradigms. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology | Frances L Hiatt School of Psychology, Jonas Clark Hall 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7274 | The Department of Psychology at Clark University offers graduate and undergraduate students a unique opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical approaches and to participate in ongoing research projects in the intimate atmosphere of a small research university. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. Program in Social Psychology - Psychology of Genocide | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | US $34,900 a year | Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies | In this program, the intersection of social psychology and history shapes an innovative program in the psychology of genocide. Training in this area opens new perspectives on the antecedent causes for genocide around the globe, the experiences of different victim groups, the effects of group trauma on society, and the possibilities for political prevention and humanitarian intervention. Doctoral candidates in this track earn a Ph.D. in social psychology. The ability to conduct original research and to generate new knowledge is the hallmark of scholarship. Graduate students enrolled at the Strassler Center achieve a deep understanding of their area of specialization, learn relevant methodologies and historiography, and develop the stills needed for independent research. This Ph.D. program aims to prepare holocaust and genocide scholars as well as future leaders, human rights advocates, and decision makers in government bureaucracies, corporations, and NGOs. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The modules are Authority and Democracy: The History of Modern Central Europe, Collective Memory and Mass Violence, Cultural and Social Psychology of Genocide, East European Jewish Diaspora, Europe in the Age of Extremes, Gender, War and Genocide in 20th Century Europe, Genocide, Genocide Denial, Facing History and Reconciliation, Germans, Jews, and Turks, History of Armenia, History of the Armenian Genocide, History of the Modern Middle East, Holocaust Agency and Action, Holocaust and Genocide in Comparative Perspective, Holocaust Perpetrators, Holocaust Through Diaries and Letters, Holocaust: Agency and Action, Human Rights and International Politics, International Law and Human Rights, Jews and Christian in the Ancient World, Jews in Modern Europe, Mass Murder and Genocide Under Communism, Nazi Germany, Problem of Genocide, Problems, Approaches, and Narratives, Racial Thought and Body Politics in Modern Europe, Refugees, States of Violence, Sub-Saharan Africa, Suffering and Evil in Jewish Tradition, The Jewish Experience, United Nations and International Law, United Nations and International Politics. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies | Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Cohen Lasry House, 11 Hawthorne Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 8897 | The Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University is a thriving and an intellectually dynamic forum for education and scholarship about the Holocaust, the Armenian Genocide, and other genocides around the world. This is the only program in the country that offers a Ph.D. in Holocaust History and Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. in History - Holocaust History and Genocide Studies (HH/GS) Track | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of History | The goal of the Ph.D. track in holocaust history is to offer students a range of courses covering a spectrum of topics pertaining to the history of the holocaust, to train them in the historiography of the holocaust, and to teach them to do independent research. The goal of the genocide studies track is to offer students a range of courses covering a spectrum of topics pertaining to the study of genocide, to train them in the historiography of genocide studies and comparative genocide studies, and to teach them to do independent research. The aim of course work is to expose students to a variety of historical fields, to hone their analytical skills both for reading and for research through intense scrutiny of vast amounts of text, and to provide a foundation for the students’ fields. The aim is not to complete the reading required for exams. It is expected that students will do a substantial amount of that reading on their own or in study groups organized among them. Holocaust history track fields are: modern European history, history of the holocaust, a field specifically designed around the candidate’s research interests and tailored to his/her dissertation proposal, comparative genocide: This field is fulfilled by taking two courses in genocide studies. Genocide studies track fields are: genocide studies, the history of the region relevant to the student’s dissertation project, a field specifically designed around the candidate’s research interests and tailored to his/her dissertation proposal, holocaust history: This field is fulfilled by taking two courses in holocaust history. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Jesus, History and the Apocalypse/Lecture, Discussion CLAS222, History of the Jews in Eastern Europe/Lecture, Discussion HGS255, Jesus and History/First-Year Seminar HIST050, Finding the Subject: Comparative Histories of Prostitution/Seminar HIST232, U.S. Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties/Lecture, Discussion HIST239, U.S. Constitutional Law: Governmental Powers/Lecture, Discussion HIST240, The Sephardi Jews in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America/Lecture, Discussion HIST252, Religious Experience in the Ancient World/Lecture, Discussion HIST267, Special Topics: Advanced Topics in the Study of Genocide/Seminar HIST268, Transgression and Policing: Eighteenth-Century Culture and Society/Seminar HIST269, Genocide in Comparative Perspective HIST287, Readings in American Colonial History/Tutorial HIST300, Studies in the Age of the American Revolution/Lecture, Discussion HIST301, The Early American Republic/Lecture, Discussion HIST302, Special Topics in American History/ Proseminar HIST304, Renaissance and Reformation/Lecture, Discussion HIST305, Africans in the Americas, 1500-1888/Lecture, Discussion HIST306, Explorations in History: Rural New England in the 19th Century/Seminar HIST307, U.S. History Since World War II/Lecture, Discussion HIST309, Research Seminar in American Cultural History/Seminar HIST310, American Consumer Culture/Seminar HIST311, History of Sexuality: 1750 to the Present/Lecture, Discussion HIST312, Gender and the American City/Seminar HIST313, The American Civil War/Lecture, Discussion HIST314, The Age of Lincoln/Proseminar HIST315, Special Topics: African-American Internationalism /Proseminar HIST316, Reconstruction: America after the Civil War, 1865-1877/Seminar HIST317, History of American Women/Lecture, Discussion HIST319, The Black Radical Tradition/Seminar HIST320, History of the South/Lecture, Discussion HIST322, The Civil Rights Movement/Lecture, Discussion HIST323, Blacks and Reds: African Americans, Socialists, and Communists in the 20th Century/Seminar HIST325, Comparative Colonialism/Seminar HIST326, The Caribbean in the Era of Slavery, 1492-1886/Lecture, Discussion HIST327, Early Modern Britain/Lecture, Discussion HIST328, Women in European History/Lecture, Discussion HIST329, History of the Armenian Genocide/Seminar HIST330, Origins of Modern America, 1877-1914 (formerly America in the Gilded Age)/Lecture, Discussion HIST331, Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism: Intellectual History of China/Lecture, Discussion HIST332, The Atlantic World/Lecture, Discussion HIST335, Gender, War and Genocide in 20th Century Europe/Seminar HIST336, The Holocaust Perpetrators/Seminar HIST337, History of International Human Rights/Lecture, Discussion HIST341, American Antiquarian Society Seminar in American Studies/Seminar HIST343, U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East Since 1945/Lecture, Discussion HIST345, The Western Powers and the Armenian Genocide HIST347, History of the Middle East/Seminar HIST348, The Holocaust Through Letters and Diaries/Seminar HIST352, Jewish Children in Nazi-Occupied Europe/Seminar HIST357, Rescue and Resistance During the Holocaust/Seminar HIST360, The European Mind, History and Theory, 1700-2000/Lecture, Discussion HIST364, Life and Death in the City: Occupied Europe, 1939-1945/Seminar HIST365, Collective Memory and Mass Violence/Seminar HIST376, The Vietnam War/Lecture, Discussion HIST386, African American Social and Political Movements/Lecture, Discussion HIST393, Graduate Research Symposium HIST394, Dangerous Women/Seminar HIST395, Master’s Thesis HIST397, Doctoral Dissertation HIST398, Graduate Readings HIST399, African-American History to 1865/Lecture, Discussion RER221, Introduction to African-American History, 1865-Present/Lecture,Discussion RER285. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of History | Department of History, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7288 | Clarks History Department, while small, is of unusually high quality, activity, and visibility in the field. Programs of study are available for both undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduates can specialize in United States, European, or Global History. They can also take advantage of related interdisciplinary concentrations such as Asian Studies, Holocaust Studies, or Women's Studies. Graduate students can focus on America, with tracks in the history of the United States and in the history of the Atlantic World, or Modern Europe, with tracks in the history of the Holocaust and in Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Ph.D. in History - United States History and the History of the Atlantic World | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | Department of History | In this program, the aim of course work is to expose students to a variety of historical fields, to hone their analytical skills both for reading and for research through intense scrutiny of the relevant scholarship, and to provide a foundation for the students’ fields. The aim is not to complete the reading required for exams. It is expected that full-time students will do a substantial amount of that reading on their own (usually over the summer) or in study groups organized among themselves. Students must take 12 courses at the graduate level to qualify for the Ph.D. At least nine of these should be in the History Department. At least two must be from one department outside the History Department at the graduate level and approved by the graduate director. At least four of these should be research seminars or directed research. (The preparation of a dissertation prospectus is considered directed research.) Each of the four units must result in its own substantial written work of professional quality. At least two of these courses must result in article length (25-30 pages plus notes) research essays in addition to the prospectus. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 577 (90-91 on the internet-based test or 233 on the computer-based test) or IELTS score of at least 6.5 although 7.0 is the preferred score. | Doctoral | Clark University | The modules are Jesus, History and the Apocalypse/Lecture, Discussion CLAS222, History of the Jews in Eastern Europe/Lecture, Discussion HGS255, Jesus and History/First-Year Seminar HIST050, Finding the Subject: Comparative Histories of Prostitution/Seminar HIST232, U.S. Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties/Lecture, Discussion HIST239, U.S. Constitutional Law: Governmental Powers/Lecture, Discussion HIST240, The Sephardi Jews in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America/Lecture, Discussion HIST252, Religious Experience in the Ancient World/Lecture, Discussion HIST267, Special Topics: Advanced Topics in the Study of Genocide/Seminar HIST268, Transgression and Policing: Eighteenth-Century Culture and Society/Seminar HIST269, Genocide in Comparative Perspective HIST287, Readings in American Colonial History/Tutorial HIST300, Studies in the Age of the American Revolution/Lecture, Discussion HIST301, The Early American Republic/Lecture, Discussion HIST302, Special Topics in American History/ Proseminar HIST304, Renaissance and Reformation/Lecture, Discussion HIST305, Africans in the Americas, 1500-1888/Lecture, Discussion HIST306, Explorations in History: Rural New England in the 19th Century/Seminar HIST307, U.S. History Since World War II/Lecture, Discussion HIST309, Research Seminar in American Cultural History/Seminar HIST310, American Consumer Culture/Seminar HIST311, History of Sexuality: 1750 to the Present/Lecture, Discussion HIST312, Gender and the American City/Seminar HIST313, The American Civil War/Lecture, Discussion HIST314, The Age of Lincoln/Proseminar HIST315, Special Topics: African-American Internationalism /Proseminar HIST316, Reconstruction: America after the Civil War, 1865-1877/Seminar HIST317, History of American Women/Lecture, Discussion HIST319, The Black Radical Tradition/Seminar HIST320, History of the South/Lecture, Discussion HIST322, The Civil Rights Movement/Lecture, Discussion HIST323, Blacks and Reds: African Americans, Socialists, and Communists in the 20th Century/Seminar HIST325, Comparative Colonialism/Seminar HIST326, The Caribbean in the Era of Slavery, 1492-1886/Lecture, Discussion HIST327, Early Modern Britain/Lecture, Discussion HIST328, Women in European History/Lecture, Discussion HIST329, History of the Armenian Genocide/Seminar HIST330, Origins of Modern America, 1877-1914 (formerly America in the Gilded Age)/Lecture, Discussion HIST331, Confucianism, Daoism, Buddhism: Intellectual History of China/Lecture, Discussion HIST332, The Atlantic World/Lecture, Discussion HIST335, Gender, War and Genocide in 20th Century Europe/Seminar HIST336, The Holocaust Perpetrators/Seminar HIST337, History of International Human Rights/Lecture, Discussion HIST341, American Antiquarian Society Seminar in American Studies/Seminar HIST343, U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East Since 1945/Lecture, Discussion HIST345, The Western Powers and the Armenian Genocide HIST347, History of the Middle East/Seminar HIST348, The Holocaust Through Letters and Diaries/Seminar HIST352, Jewish Children in Nazi-Occupied Europe/Seminar HIST357, Rescue and Resistance During the Holocaust/Seminar HIST360, The European Mind, History and Theory, 1700-2000/Lecture, Discussion HIST364, Life and Death in the City: Occupied Europe, 1939-1945/Seminar HIST365, Collective Memory and Mass Violence/Seminar HIST376, The Vietnam War/Lecture, Discussion HIST386, African American Social and Political Movements/Lecture, Discussion HIST393, Graduate Research Symposium HIST394, Dangerous Women/Seminar HIST395, Master’s Thesis HIST397, Doctoral Dissertation HIST398, Graduate Readings HIST399, African-American History to 1865/Lecture, Discussion RER221, Introduction to African-American History, 1865-Present/Lecture,Discussion RER285. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Department of History | Department of History, Jefferson Academic Center 3rd Floor, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7288 | Clarks History Department, while small, is of unusually high quality, activity, and visibility in the field. Programs of study are available for both undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduates can specialize in United States, European, or Global History. They can also take advantage of related interdisciplinary concentrations such as Asian Studies, Holocaust Studies, or Women's Studies. Graduate students can focus on America, with tracks in the history of the United States and in the history of the Atlantic World, or Modern Europe, with tracks in the history of the Holocaust and in Genocide Studies. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Pre-Doctoral M.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $34,900 a year | School of Geography | In this program, a M.A. degree can be awarded to doctoral candidates after fulfilling the following requirements: (a) completion of residency; (b) completion of required course work; (c) completion of doctoral exam; and (d) approval of the dissertation proposal. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification with a minimum requirement of C plus average (2.30 GPA) during the final two years of undergraduate study or a ranking in the upper half of a class. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 233 for the computer-based version and 575 for the non-computer-based version. | Masters | Clark University | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | School of Geography | School of Geography, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7336 | Located in a small research university in the U.S. Clark's Graduate School of Geography is the oldest sustained program of geography and has awarded more Ph.D.s than any other geography program in the U.S. Clark Geography was established initially in 1921 as a graduate program only, and retains the name Graduate School of Geography in honor of its legacy as the longest standing doctoral program in the United States. The undergraduate program was established in 1923. The Graduate School of Geography is also one of the only geography programs in the North American to publish an internationally peer-reviewed journal, Economic Geography. The journal is committed to publishing the best theoretically-based empirical articles that deepen the understanding of significant economic geography issues around the world. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | |||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. The accounting concentration prepares students for today’s highly competitive and demanding positions in the field of accounting. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Accounting: Financial Accounting and Reporting I (1 unit), Financial Accounting and Reporting II (1 unit), Management Accounting (1 unit), Financial and Operational Auditing (1 unit), Analysis of Financial Statements (1 unit), Business Analysis and Valuation (1 unit), Nonprofit Accounting (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Expanded Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. The expanded accounting concentration satisfies the 150-hour, postsecondary-education requirement for the certified public accountant (CPA) examination. It also allows students an opportunity to prepare for the certified management accountant (CMA) examination. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Expanded Accounting: Financial Accounting and Reporting I (1 unit), Financial Accounting and Reporting II (1 unit), Management Accounting (1 unit), Accounting Information Systems (1 unit) or Nonprofit Accounting (1 unit), Financial and Operational Auditing (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. The concentration in finance will provide students with the skills and confidence necessary to succeed in the world of finance. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Finance: Case Studies in Corporate Finance (1 unit), Investment Strategies (1 unit), Tax Strategies and Management Decisions (1 unit), Advanced Derivatives (1 unit), Fixed Income Securities (1 unit), Corporate Restructuring (1/2 unit), Case Studies in International Finance (1 unit), Stock and Bond Valuation (1/2 unit), Quantitative Techniques for Derivatives Valuation (1/2 unit), Legal Aspects of Corporate Finance (1/2 unit), Financial Econometrics (1/2 unit), Case Studies in Derivatives (1 unit), Portfolio Management (1/2 unit), Mergers and Acquisitions (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. A concentration in general management will allow students to further hone their management skills, and adapt to any managerial situation. Students focusing in management study will complete a minimum of three and a maximum of four course units in management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. General Management: Career Development (1/2 unit), Organizational Communication (1/2 unit), International Transactions (1/2 unit), Managing Conflict and Change (1/2 unit), Negotiation and Conflict Resolution (1/2 unit), Industrial Relations (1/2 unit), Diversity in the Workplace (1/2 unit), Women in Management (1/2 unit), The Contemporary Workplace (1/2 unit), Discrimination in Employment (1/2 unit), International Labor Relations (1/2 unit), Services Management (1 unit), Learning by Analogy (1/2 unit), Global Business Seminar (1 unit), Management Consulting Projects (1 unit), Entrepreneurship (1 unit), Cross Cultural Management (1 unit), Corporate Intellectual Property (1/2 unit), Doing Business in Northern Europe (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. The global business concentration is designed to prepare managers to successfully compete in the global marketplace. The program seeks to give students an understanding of the business environment in countries other than the United States as well as present fundamental concepts which will enable graduates to succeed in the multi-national business environment. While at Clark, students will gain hands-on experience by working in cross-cultural teams, learning from a diverse faculty and investigating business practices from across the globe. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Global Business: International Finance (1 unit required for concentration), International Marketing (1 unit required for concentration), International Transactions (1/2 unit), International Labor Relations (1/2 unit), Doing Business in Northern Europe (1 unit), Global Business Seminar (1 unit), Cross Cultural Management (1 unit), Global Entrepreneurship (1 unit), Global Business Teams (1/2 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. The management information systems concentration focuses on training students on the skills and knowledge required to manage the technological resources of organizations. It builds upon the broad-based MBA curriculum with topics in technology management such as e-commerce, database management, decision support systems and software development. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Management Information Systems: Database Management Systems (1/2 unit), Management of Information Technologies (1 unit), Knowledge Management in Organizations (1/2 unit), E-Commerce (1 unit), Data Security and Privacy (1 unit), Operation Systems (1 unit), Design and Analysis of Computer Networks (1 unit), Project Management (1 unit), Information Systems Analysis and Design (1 unit), Business Intelligence (1 unit), Decision Support Systems (1 unit), Web-site Development (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. The marketing concentration in the MBA program is designed to address the demands of for-profit and not-for-profit organizations in various marketing areas, such as branding, advertising, product management, marketing research, etc. The elective courses in marketing will provide up-to-date, relevant knowledge and skills that today’s successful marketers must acquire. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Marketing: Marketing Research (1 unit), Consumer and Industrial Buyer Behavior (1 unit), Advertising (1/2 unit), Sales and Sales Management (1 unit), Business to Business Marketing (1 unit), Market Pricing (1 unit), Services Marketing (1 unit), International Marketing (1 unit), Personal Selling/Sales Management (1/2 unit), Branding Strategies (1 unit), Product Management (1 unit). | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 165334 | Clark University | Traditional Two-Year MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Change | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $3,450 per credit / unit | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | This program develops competence in basic management functions, skill in managing organizations and an understanding of the global environment. Each graduate of Clark’s M.B.A. program is able to demonstrate: competence in the functional areas of management; in-depth understanding of one of the functional areas of management or global business; skill in integrating the management functions into an effective organization, and understanding the legal, political, ethical, social and environmental responsibilities of management; appreciation of the global context in which most organizations function; and the leadership and communication skills needed to formulate and implement management decisions. It consist of 10.5 core courses, three to four courses in the concentration, one to two electives, a capstone experience and a professional internship. Classes worth one unit are in session for the duration of the 14-week semester, while 0.5 unit courses are just seven weeks long or a half-semester. In this program, students have the unique opportunity to earn a concentration in Social Change by taking advanced courses at Clark’s international development, community and environment (IDCE) department. Through the Clark MBA and IDCE collaboration, students use the unique business acumen they develop to promote positive environmental, social, and economic change throughout the world. Whether ultimately working in a corporation, government agency, or nongovernmental organization in the U.S. or abroad, students will have the skills, tools, knowledge, understanding and confidence necessary to be a successful agent of global change, and to function effectively in the context of formal institutions, civil society, markets and technology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or equivalent in experience or international university certification. Clark does not have a required minimum GMAT or GRE. However, the average GMAT score is 540. Clark does not have a required minimum GPA. However, the average GPA is 3.2. Students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score is 577 on the paper-based test/233 computer based test/90 on the internet-based test. The minimum required overall score for the IELTS is 6.5. | MBA | CLARK UNIVERSITY | The core courses are MGMT 4302 Creating Effective Organizations-Leadership 1, ECON 4004 Management Economics 0.5, STAT 4005 Statistical Methods 0.5, STAT 4006 Management Decision Models 0.5, ACCT 4100 Foundations of Accounting 1, MIS 4500 Management Information Systems (1) or MIS Elective (0.5) 0.5 - 1, FIN 4200 Financial Mgmt (1) or FIN5301 Stock and Bond/FIN5302 Derivatives (0.5) 0.5 - 1, MKT 4400 Marketing Mgmt (1) or MKT4402 Marketing Strategy and Simulation (0.5) 0.5 - 1, OM 4601 Operations Management0.5, MGMT 470X International Business 1, MGMT 4708 Contemporary Business Law 0.5, MGMT 4709 Business in Society 0.5, MGMT 4301 Creating Effective Organizations-Strategic Decision-Making 1, CAP Capstone Project (Choose from any CAP offerings) 1. Social Change: Environmental Law, Gender, Power and Social Change, Sustainable Consumption and Production, Technology and Sustainability, Microfinance, NGOs and Advocacy, Non-Profit and NGO Management Issues, Seeing Like a Humanitarian Agency, Grant Writing for Community Developers, Local Community Development, People and Places: Theories of Community Development and Planning, Youth and Community Development, Development Theory, Economic Fundamentals Law and Policy, International Environmental Law and Policy, Principles of Conflict Negotiation. | Clark University | 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7431 | Graduate School of Management (GSOM) | Graduate School of Management (GSOM), Carlson Hall, 950 Main Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01610, +1 508 793 7543 | Clark University Graduate School of Management prepares students to become outstanding leaders and managers through a high quality educational experience in a diverse and reflective community of learners. This university provides building a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and contemporary management practices, encouraging critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication, featuring a faculty that is academically and professionally qualified, actively involved in research in their fields, and engaged in service to their communities and profession. | Yes | The goal of the Residential Life and Housing Office is to provide a living environment that allows for academic pursuits, interpersonal interactions, educational opportunities and social events. The environment created is intended to encourage freedom of action and self-expression within the context of community responsibility. Students entering college for the first time must live on campus for their first four semesters at Clark. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are only made if the student will be living with a parent or legal guardian, and the primary abode is no more than 25 miles from campus. Students who transfer into Clark as juniors or seniors are not required to live on campus, but are certainly invited to. Those who transfer in as first-years or sophomores must live on campus until junior status is reached. Students reaching junior status in the middle of the year, however, are reminded that their housing contract extends through the academic year, and they must remain on campus for the entire year. This housing office at Clark University manages nine residence halls, and fourteen apartment houses, twelve of which are designated for undergraduate housing. A limited number of on-campus housing spaces are available for graduate students through the Office of Residential Life and Housing. Incoming students have priority for this housing. Students wishing to apply for this space are required to submit a registration form and a signed housing contract. Students can view the graduate housing details in this link http://www.clarku.edu/offices/housing/options/graduate.cfm.The Office of Residential Life and Housing is located at 22 Downing Street on the first floor. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information students can contact Clark RLH Office, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610: Phone: 508-793-7453; Fax: 508-421-3787; Email: housing@clarku.edu. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Business | The program offers small class sizes and close faculty-student interaction. Integrated core courses ensure that students share common experiences, while elective courses provide an opportunity for specialized study. The MBA consists of foundation courses in nine specified areas and 35 credit hours of advanced graduate work. The foundation includes courses from the following subjects: financial and managerial accounting, computer fundamentals, corporate finance, micro- and macroeconomics, law and society, organizational behavior, marketing, operations and production management, and quantitative methods/statistics. Students with appropriate undergraduate coursework can be awarded credit for foundation course requirements. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | The modules include AC603 Management Accounting OM606 Supply Chain Management EC604 Applied Economics OS608 Organizational Behavior and Performance Mgt FN607 Financial Management OS610 Strategic Planning IS605 Information Systems MK609 Marketing Management OM602 Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Modeling SB609 Corporate Ethical Decision Making | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration (Accounting Track) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $440 a year | School of Business | This track is offered for students seeking licensure as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) or interested in the area of accounting. The curriculum also includes the study of business/accounting communications, ethics/professional responsibility and accounting research. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | Core Required Modules (all required): AC603 Managerial Accounting, EC604 Managerial Economics, FN607 Financial Management, IS605 Information Systems, MK609 Marketing Management, OM602 Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Modeling, OM606 Supply Chain Management, OS608 Organizational Behavior and Performance Management, OS610 Strategic Planning, SB609 Corporate Ethical Decision Making, Experiential Core (one required, three credits each): SB611 Clarkson Consulting Group (various projects), SB693 Global Business Programs, Electives (four required, three credits each): AC623 Financial Statement Analysis, AC648 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems and Auditing, AC650 Accounting Research and Theory, AC687 Special Project in Accounting, EC651 Industrial Organization in the Supply Chain, EC660 Environmental Economics, EC675 Personnel Economics, FN655 Venture Capital and Private Equity, FN667 International Finance, FN672 Investments, FN680 Strategic Financial Management, FN687 Special Project in Finance, IS628 Management of e-Business Information Systems, MK689 New Product Marketing, MK696 Marketing Methods, OM615 Supply Chain Systems Management, OM671 Supply Chain Environmental Management, OM676 Developing and Managing Technology, OM680 Strategic Project Management, OM685 Quality Management and Process Control, OS554 Special Topics in Human Resource Management, OS652 Strategic Human Resource Management, OS657 Leading Organizational Change, OS666 Negotiations and Relationship Management, SB613 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, SB696 Global Business Strategies, AC648 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems and Auditing, AC650 Accounting Research and Theory. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration (Business Concepts Program) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Business | The summer Business Concepts courses provide: An ability to complete the MBA program within one year for those with a non-business undergraduate major; An opportunity to fulfill the business foundation prerequisites of the MBA program; An opportunity to strengthen one’s background in various business disciplines. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration (Environmental Management Track) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Business | This concentration develops professionals who can understand the development and management of innovation in terms of both market-driven and technology-driven new products. Students have the opportunity to learn to research the needs and wants of end-users for innovation, and to understand the role of information technology in innovative business models that are emerging in the new digital economy. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | Core Required Modules (all required): AC603 Managerial Accounting, EC604 Managerial Economics, FN607 Financial Management, IS605 Information Systems, MK609 Marketing Management, OM602 Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Modeling, OM606 Supply Chain Management, OS608 Organizational Behavior and Performance Management, OS610 Strategic Planning, SB609 Corporate Ethical Decision Making, Experiential Core (one required, three credits each): SB611 Clarkson Consulting Group (various projects), SB693 Global Business Programs, Electives (four required, three credits each): AC623 Financial Statement Analysis, AC648 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems and Auditing, AC650 Accounting Research and Theory, AC687 Special Project in Accounting, EC651 Industrial Organization in the Supply Chain, EC660 Environmental Economics, EC675 Personnel Economics, FN655 Venture Capital and Private Equity, FN667 International Finance, FN672 Investments, FN680 Strategic Financial Management, FN687 Special Project in Finance, IS628 Management of e-Business Information Systems, MK689 New Product Marketing, MK696 Marketing Methods, OM615 Supply Chain Systems Management, OM671 Supply Chain Environmental Management, OM676 Developing and Managing Technology, OM680 Strategic Project Management, OM685 Quality Management and Process Control, OS554 Special Topics in Human Resource Management, OS652 Strategic Human Resource Management, OS657 Leading Organizational Change, OS666 Negotiations and Relationship Management, SB613 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, SB696 Global Business Strategies, EC660 Environmental Economics, OM671 Supply Chain Environmental Management, Electives (choose two): FN680 Strategic Financial Management, OM676 Developing and Managing Technology, OM680 Strategic Project Management, OS666 Negotiations and Relationship Management. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration (General MBA) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Business | The General MBA allows the student the opportunity to customize their program on the basis of particular academic interests. Students are required to choose four electives in addition to the core MBA modules. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | The core required modules (all required): AC603 Managerial Accounting, EC604 Managerial Economics, FN607 Financial Management, IS605 Information Systems, MK609 Marketing Management, OM602 Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Modeling, OM606 Supply Chain Management, OS608 Organizational Behavior and Performance Management, OS610 Strategic Planning, SB609 Corporate Ethical Decision Making, Experiential Core (one required, three credits each): SB611 Clarkson Consulting Group (various projects), SB693 Global Business Programs, Electives (four required, three credits each): AC623 Financial Statement Analysis, AC648 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems and Auditing, AC650 Accounting Research and Theory, AC687 Special Project in Accounting, EC651 Industrial Organization in the Supply Chain, EC660 Environmental Economics, EC675 Personnel Economics, FN655 Venture Capital and Private Equity, FN667 International Finance, FN672 Investments, FN680 Strategic Financial Management, FN687 Special Project in Finance, IS628 Management of e-Business Information Systems, MK689 New Product Marketing, MK696 Marketing Methods, OM615 Supply Chain Systems Management, OM671 Supply Chain Environmental Management, OM676 Developing and Managing Technology, OM680 Strategic Project Management, OM685 Quality Management and Process Control, OS554 Special Topics in Human Resource Management, OS652 Strategic Human Resource Management, OS657 Leading Organizational Change, OS666 Negotiations and Relationship Management, SB613 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, SB696 Global Business Strategies. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration (Innovation and New Venture Management Track) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Business | This concentration develops professionals who can understand the development and management of innovation in terms of both market-driven and technology-driven new products. Students have the opportunity to learn to research the needs and wants of end-users for innovation, and to understand the role of information technology in innovative business models that are emerging in the new digital economy. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | The core required modules (all required): AC603 Managerial Accounting, EC604 Managerial Economics, FN607 Financial Management, IS605 Information Systems, MK609 Marketing Management, OM602 Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Modeling, OM606 Supply Chain Management, OS608 Organizational Behavior and Performance Management, OS610 Strategic Planning, SB609 Corporate Ethical Decision Making, Experiential Core (one required, three credits each): SB611 Clarkson Consulting Group (various projects), SB693 Global Business Programs, Electives (four required, three credits each): AC623 Financial Statement Analysis, AC648 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems and Auditing, AC650 Accounting Research and Theory, AC687 Special Project in Accounting, EC651 Industrial Organization in the Supply Chain, EC660 Environmental Economics, EC675 Personnel Economics, FN655 Venture Capital and Private Equity, FN667 International Finance, FN672 Investments, FN680 Strategic Financial Management, FN687 Special Project in Finance, IS628 Management of e-Business Information Systems, MK689 New Product Marketing, MK696 Marketing Methods, OM615 Supply Chain Systems Management, OM671 Supply Chain Environmental Management, OM676 Developing and Managing Technology, OM680 Strategic Project Management, OM685 Quality Management and Process Control, OS554 Special Topics in Human Resource Management, OS652 Strategic Human Resource Management, OS657 Leading Organizational Change, OS666 Negotiations and Relationship Management, SB613 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, SB696 Global Business Strategies, MK689 New Product Marketing, OM676 Developing and Managing Technology, Electives (Choose Two): FN680 Strategic Financial Management, MK696 Marketing Research Methods, OM680 Strategic Project Management, SB613 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration (Supply Chain Management Track) | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | Contact provider | Graduate Studies Office | This concentration, developed with industry input, takes a comprehensive and systems view to integrating business functions by utilizing a multidisciplinary faculty from Operations Management, Marketing, Information Systems, Human Resources and Finance. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | The core modules include (all required): AC603 Managerial Accounting, EC604 Managerial Economics, FN607 Financial Management, IS605 Information Systems, MK609 Marketing Management, OM602 Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Modeling, OM606 Supply Chain Management, OS608 Organizational Behavior and Performance Management, OS610 Strategic Planning, SB609 Corporate Ethical Decision Making, Experiential Core (one required, three credits each): SB611 Clarkson Consulting Group (various projects), SB693 Global Business Programs, Electives (four required, three credits each): AC623 Financial Statement Analysis, AC648 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems and Auditing, AC650 Accounting Research and Theory, AC687 Special Project in Accounting, EC651 Industrial Organization in the Supply Chain, EC660 Environmental Economics, EC675 Personnel Economics, FN655 Venture Capital and Private Equity, FN667 International Finance, FN672 Investments, FN680 Strategic Financial Management, FN687 Special Project in Finance, IS628 Management of e-Business Information Systems, MK689 New Product Marketing, MK696 Marketing Methods, OM615 Supply Chain Systems Management, OM671 Supply Chain Environmental Management, OM676 Developing and Managing Technology, OM680 Strategic Project Management, OM685 Quality Management and Process Control, OS554 Special Topics in Human Resource Management, OS652 Strategic Human Resource Management, OS657 Leading Organizational Change, OS666 Negotiations and Relationship Management, SB613 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, SB696 Global Business Strategies, SB641 Advanced Topics in Supply Chain Management: Simulation and Analysis, Electives (Choose Two): EC651 Industrial Organization in the Supply Chain, FN680 Strategic Financial Management, IS628 Management of e-Business Information Systems, MK694 Supply Chain Distribution Management, OM671 Supply Chain Environmental Management, OM685 Quality Management and Process Control, OS666 Negotiations and Relationship Management. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | The Aeronautical Engineering program are that graduates will: competently apply engineering methods to solve professional problems associated with the design, manufacture, and maintenance of aircraft and related systems and understand the social, ethical, and environmental context of their work; communicate clearly, collaborate competently in teams, and assume leadership roles; have the habit of continuous professional development. The program outcomes are the generic abilities that graduates will demonstrate that they have acquired. The defining characteristics of professional problems1 and the process used to solve them lead directly to these generic program outcomes. It prepares the student for careers in design, wind tunnel testing, engine design and testing, and flight testing of new vehicles. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include MS/AS Military Science/Aerospace Studies 1, MS/AS Military Science/Aerospace Studies 1, ES220 Statics 3, ES222 Strength of Materials 3, ES250 Electrical Science 3, ES223 Rigid Body Dynamics 3, ES260 Materials Science 3, AE/ME212 Intro to Engineering Design 3, MA232 Elementary Differential Equations 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, AE200 Aeronautical Engineering Seminar 0, AE201 Mechanical Engineering Lab I 1, KA/UC Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, AE/ME425 Aerodynamics 3, ES340 Thermodynamics 3, AE429 Aircraft Performance and Flight Mechanics 3, AE/ME350 Aircraft Structures 3, MA330 Advanced Engineering Math 3, AE458 Design of Aircraft Structures 3, AE/ME455 Mechanical Vibrations and Control 3, AE401 Mechanical Engineering Lab III 1, AE301 Mechanical Engineering Lab II 1, Undesignated Elective 3, Business Elective 3, AE450 Aircraft Design I 3, AE451 Aircraft Design II 3, AE430 Stability Control of Aerospace Vehicles 3, AE427 Design of Propulsion Systems 3, AE/ME431 Gas Dynamics 3, Professional Elective 3, Professional Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, Economics Elective | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, 257 CAMP, Clarkson University PO Box 5725, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6586 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program provides students with a multidisciplinary, multicultural approach to the American experience. Through coursework in literature, history, politics, anthropology, sociology, philosophy and media, majors encounter the rhetoric and reality of such American ideals as individual freedom, social equality, and material prosperity providing them with the tools to understand and address many of the pressing issues facing American society in a highly interconnected world. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | The Humanities and Social Sciences programs at Clarkson challenge students to think critically and incisively about ideas, people, society, and the human condition. Programs differ from those at many other institutions in three important ways: broader perspectives, external fields, and technology competencies. These programs provide excellent preparation for a career, for professional study (law, medicine and health sciences), and for graduate study and research. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Applied Mathematics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students to be practitioners of applied mathematics and statistics by giving them a sound background in mathematics and statistics and an exposure to areas of engineering, natural science, social science or business that give rise to significant applications of mathematics. Career possibilities for graduates with this degree include actuary, statistician, process engineer, software developer, business consultant, and many others. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses are MA131 Calculus I, CS141 Computer Science I, UNIV 190 Clarkson Seminar, PH131 Physics I, FY100 First Year Seminar, MA132 Calculus II, MA200 Math Modeling and Software, PH132 Physics II, Knowledge Area (KA) Elective, Free Elective (CS 142 rec.), MA211 Foundations, MA232 Differential Equations, Application Course, Science Elective, KA Course, MA231 Calculus III, MA339 Applied Linear Algebra, STAT383Applied Statistics I, Application Elective, KA Course, MA377 Numerical Methods, MA3xx Math/Statistics Elective, KA/University Course, Application Elective, Free Elective, MA363 Mathematical Modeling, MA/STAT Elective, MA3xx Math/Statistics Elective, KA/University Course Application Elective, MA 451/453 Intro Math Research/Math Instruction, MA/STAT Elective, Application Elective, Communications Elective, Free Elective, MA/STAT Elective, MA/CS Elective, Application Elective, Communications Elective, Free Elective, MA499 Professional Requirement. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Mathematics has ten full-time tenure-track faculty and several adjunct faculty members. They also offer interdisciplinary minors in Computational Science and Engineering (both undergraduate and graduate), and Statistics. The Mathematics minor is the most popular in the University with more than 15 percent of recent graduates qualifying for it. The emphasis of the degree programs and the research activities is in different aspects of applied mathematics, especially, computational applied mathematics, dynamical systems, and applied probability and statistics. Almost all the faculty participate in programs that generate original research papers and receive funding from federal, state or private sources. Educational outreach partnerships with local school districts and their students are other important mathematics department programs. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Biology - Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Recent advances in several areas such as genome sequencing, microarrays, and proteomics have opened up a wide range of career opportunities for molecular biologists. These involve research at medical or graduate schools, the biotechnology industry, and pharmaceutical companies. The molecular biology concentration is designed to provide a strong foundation in molecular biology and to keep students abreast of new developments in the cell and molecular biology research. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The Core Biology Courses (22 credits): BY140 Biology I: Inheritance, Evolution and Diversity (3 credits), BY142 Biology I: Laboratory (2 credits), BY160 Biology II: Cell and Molecular Biology (3 credits), BY162 Laboratory (2 credits), BY214 Genetics (3 credits), BY422 Undergraduate Seminar (1 credit), Two of the Following Lecture/Lab Sequences: BY222 Ecology and BY224 Ecology Laboratory (4 credits), BY320 Microbiology and BY322 Microbiology Laboratory (4 credits), BY350 Comparative Anatomy and BY352 Comparative Anatomy Laboratory (4 credits), BY360 Human Physiology and BY362 Human Physiology Laboratory (4 credits), Molecular Biology-Related Electives: BY300 Readings in Cellular and Molecular Biology (1 credit), BY312 Advanced Cell Biology (3 credits), BY314 Bioinformatics (3 credits), BY320 Microbiology (3 credits), BY370 Physical Chemistry I (3 credits), BY371 Physical Chemistry II (3 credits), BY412 Molecular Biology Laboratory (4 credits), BY420 Evolution (3 credits), BY426 Introduction to Biophysics (3 credits), BY444 Medicinal Chemistry (3 credits), BY450 Biochemistry I (3 credits), BY451 Biochemistry II (3 credits), BY463 Pharmaceutical Chemistry (3 credits), BY470 Biochemistry and Biotechnology Laboratory (3 credits), BY555 Cell and Molecular Biology of Cancer (3 credits). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 177 Science Center, Clarkson University PO Box 5805, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2342 | The Biology Department is located within the Cora and Bayard Clarkson Science Center, a building that houses the administrative, teaching, and research facilities of the School of Science. The research mission of the Department complements our curriculum by providing individual project-based learning opportunities. The biology teaching labs are large and have recently been completely renovated and updated. The department has a wide range of equipment. Listed below are some of the items that are available within the department to support the teaching and research mission. An excellent faculty and an emphasis on undergraduate research give the Biology Department the opportunity to offer a hands-on approach to the biology curriculum. The low faculty-to-student ratio also ensures that the faculty gets to know and work closely with students in the classrooms and teaching laboratories. The Biology curriculum provides a broad background, with opportunities to focus in the areas of health, environmental biology, and molecular biology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Biomolecular Science | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | The curriculum is built on strong foundations in both Chemistry and Biology with core courses in analytical, organic and physical chemistry, as well as cell biology, genetics and molecular biology. Courses in calculus and physics add to the rigor. Eight courses from engineering, business and the liberal arts assure a balanced education. And professional electives allow students to build essential strengths in their chosen career areas. The curriculum concludes with a two-semester capstone course in biochemistry supplemented by labs in molecular biology and biotechnology. This is clearly one of the strongest curricula of this type offered anywhere, providing a thorough and rigorous training in both the chemical and biological sciences. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include Biology (26 credits): CM244 Organic Chemistry Lab, BY140/142 Life’s Diversity with Lab, CM371/372 Physical Chemistry I and II, BY160/162 Cell and Molecular Biology with Lab, Biomolecular Science Professional Electives (12 credits), BY214 Genetics, Physics and Math (17 credits), BY412 Molecular Biology, PH131/132 Physics I and II, BY450/451 Biochemistry I and II, MA131/132 Calculus I and II, BY470 Biotechnology Lab, MA282/383 or MG284 Statistics, Chemistry (31 credits): Clarkson and First-Year Seminars, Knowledge, Area, University Course, Professional Experience and Technology, CM103/105 Structure and Bonding with Lab, CM104/106 Equilibrium and Dynamics with Lab, Electives (22 credits), Free electives (12 credits), CM221/223 Spectroscopy with Lab, CM241/242 Organic Chemistry I and II. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5802, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2389 | The Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science are recognized leaders for their collaborations across disciplines with other scientists and engineers to solve complex problems. Their critical mass in Clarkson's key research centers bring the institution world renown and foster strong corporate connections.They demonstrate expertise in a variety of areas including biotechnology, neuro pharmacology, cancer research, genetic engineering, biophysics, molecular modeling, nanotechnology and biomaterials science. They are extremely active, producing among them approximately 67 publications and patents per year. Their research is supported by external grants in excess of $2.4 million annually. The faculty also presents some 100 to 150 talks annually at other universities, national and international meetings. Faculty and students have the ability to utilize state of the art instrumentation housed within the Chemistry, Physics and Biology Departments located in the Cora and Bayard Clarkson Science Center and Biotechnology Wing. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Chemical Engineering - Biomedical and Rehabilitation Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules are CM131 (or CM103/105) General Chemistry I 4 (or 5) CM132 (or CM104) General Chemistry II 4 (or 3) PH131 Physics I 4 PH132 Physics II 4 MA131 Calculus I 3 MA132 Calculus II 3 UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3 ES100 Intro to Engineering Use of the Computer 2 FY100 First Year Seminar 1 Knowledge Area Elective 3 BR100 Biomedical and Rehabilitation Engineering Seminar 0 CH250 Chemical Process Calculations 3 CH272 Phase and Chemical Equilibria 3 CH271 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3 BY160 Bio II--Cellular and Molecular Biology 3 CM371 Physical Chemistry I 3 MA232 Differential Equations 3 MA231 Calculus III 3 Elective (ES) 3 Knowledge Area Elective 3 Knowledge Area Elective (Health Related) 3 CH301 Fluid Mechanics 3 CH302 Heat Transfer 3 CH351 Mass Transfer 3 CH310 Chemical Engineering Lab I 1 CM241 Organic Chemistry I 3 CM242 Organic Chemistry 3 EC350 Micro and Engineering Economics 3 CM244 Organic Chemistry Lab 3 BY350/352 Comparative Anatomy plus optional lab 3 (4) Knowledge Area Elective or H465 Biochemical Engineering 3 Math Elective 3 CH410 Chemical Engineering Lab II 2 CH481 Design II 3 CH445 Chemical Reactor Analysis I 3 CH485 Process Dynamics and Control 3 CH480 Design I 3 BY360/362 Physiology plus optional lab 3 (4) Elective (ES) 3 Knowledge Area Elective or CH465 Biochemical Engineering 3 Undesignated Elective 3 BR400 Intro to Biomedical and Rehabilitation Engineering 3. |
Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Chemical Engineering - Biomolecular Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | This program offers unusually strong depth in biological sciences for a chemical engineering major. Students completing this concentration should satisfy all course requirements for admission to medical school.This concentration should particularly appeal to chemical engineering majors who wish to pursue careers in the pharmaceutical and health related industries. Students planning to pursue a medical degree or a graduate degree in biomedical engineering should also consider this concentration. It offers students an alternative path to a chemical engineering degree, a course plan with slightly less physical chemistry but more biology, biochemistry and biochemical engineering. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include CH250 Chemical Process Calculations 3, CH272 Phase and Chem. Equilibria 3, CH271 ChE Thermodynamics 3, CM372 Physical Chemistry II or CM371 Physical Chemistry I 3, BY160 Cellular and Molecular Biology 3 MA231 Calculus III 3, MA232 Differential Equations 3, KA/UC Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CH301 Fluid Mechanics 3, CH302 Heat Transfer 3, CH351 Mass Transfer 3, CH310 ChE Lab I 1, CM241 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH485 Process Dynamics and Control 3, CM244 Organic Chemistry Lab 3, CM242 Organic Chemistry II 3, EC350 Micro and Engr. Economics 3, Math Elective 3, CH345 Reactor Analysis I 3, CH481 Design II 3, CH410 ChE Lab II 2, Technical Electives 6, CH480 Design I 3,BY160 Biology II, BY162 Biology II Laboratory, CH465 Biochemical Engineering, CM460 Biochemistry I, STAT383 Applied statistics I (taken as a mathematics elective). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Chemical Engineering - Environmental Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | This concentration in Environmental Engineering. The professional concentration enables students to satisfy the accreditation requirements of a chemical engineering degree while focusing their electives in environmental engineering. Electives used to satisfy requirements of the concentration include a set of science and engineering courses that reflect the sub disciplines of Environmental Engineering as defined by the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (ABET). Students receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering with a professional concentration in Environmental Engineering. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses are CM131 (or CM103/105) General Chemistry I 4 (or 5) CM132 (or CM104) General Chemistry II 4 (or 3) PH131 Physics I 4 PH132 Physics II 4 MA131 Calculus I 3 MA132 Calculus II 3 UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3 ES100 Intro to Engineering Computer Use 2 FY100 First Year Seminar 1 Knowledge Area Elective 3 CH250 Chemical Process Calculations 3 CH272 Phase and Chemical Equilibria 3 CH271 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3 CH372 Physical Chemistry II or BY160 Biology II--Cellular and Molecular Biology 3 CM371 Physical Chemistry I 3 MA232 Differential Equations 3 MA231 Calculus III 3 Elective (ES) 3 Knowledge Area Elective 3 Knowledge Area Elective 3 CH301 Fluid Mechanics 3 CH302 Heat Transfer 3 CH351 Mass Transfer 3 CH310 Chemical Engineering Lab I 1 CM241 Organic Chemistry I 3 CM242 Organic Chemistry II 3 CM244 Organic Chemistry Lab 3 CH485 Process Dynamics and Control 3 BY222 and BY224 Ecology plus lab or EC350 Micro and Engineering Economics 3 (or 4) EC350 Micro and Engineering Economics or BY320 Microbiology 3 Math Elective 3 CH410 Chemical Engineering Lab II 2 CH481 Design II 3 CH445 Chemical Reactor Analysis I 3 MP401 Environmental Remediation Design or CE491 Water Resources/Environmental Design 3 CH480 Design I 3 Environmental Engineering Elective 3 Environmental Engineering Elective 3 Knowledge Area Elective 3 Elective (ES) 3 Undesignated Elective 3. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Chemical Engineering - Materials Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses are CM131 (or CM103/105) General Chemistry I 4 (or 5) CM132 (or CM104) General Chemistry II 4 (or 3) PH131 Physics I 4 PH132 Physics II 4 MA131 Calculus I 3 MA132 Calculus II 3 UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3 ES100 Intro to Engineering Computer Use 2 FY100 First Year Seminar 1 Knowledge Area Elective 3 CH250 Chemical Process Calculations 3 CH272 Phase and Chemical Equilibria 3 CH271 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3 CH372 Physical Chemistry II or BY160 Biology II--Cellular and Molecular Biology 3 CM371 Physical Chemistry I 3 ES360 Materials Science and Engineering II 3 MA231 Calculus III 3 MA232 Differential Equations 3 ES360 Materials Science and Engineering I 3 Knowledge Area Elective 3 CH301 Fluid Mechanics 3 CH302 Heat Transfer 3 CH351 Mass Transfer 3 CH310 Chemical Engineering Lab I 1 CM241 Organic Chemistry I 3 CM242 Organic Chemistry II 3 EC350 Micro and Engineering Economics 3 CM244 Organic Chemistry Lab 3 Materials or Math Elective 3 Materials or Math Elective 3 Knowledge Area Elective 3 Knowledge Area Elective 3 CH410 Chemical Engineering Lab II 2 CH481 Design II 3 CH445 Chemical Reactor Analysis I 3 CH485 Process Dynamics and Control 3 CH480 Design I 3 Technical Elective 3 ES or Materials Elective 3 ES or Materials Elective 3. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | The chemistry program at Clarkson has been designed to: Provide students with a core knowledge base to meet the challenges of professional careers spanning the full range of the chemical sciences; Ensure that students have the opportunity to develop strong professional communication skills; Provide a stimulating intellectual environment with exposure to open-ended problems likely to be encountered in industry, graduate schools and professional programs. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include Biology Elective (3 credits), CM103/105 Structure and Bonding with Lab, Physics and Math (20 credits), CM104/106 Equilibrium and Dynamics with Lab, PH131/132 Physics I and II, MA131/132 Calculus I and II, CM121 Freshman Seminar, MA232 Differential Equations Statistics, CM221/223 Spectroscopy with Lab, CM241/242 Organic Chemistry I and II, Clarkson and First-Year Seminar, Knowledge Area, University Course, Professional Experience and Technology, CM244 Organic Chemistry Lab, CM300 Instrumental Lab, Electives (25 credits), CM312 Inorganic Chemistry, Free Electives (26 credits), CM320 Separations and Electrochemistry, CM345 Advanced Lab, CM371/372 Physical Chemistry I and II, CM402 Senior Seminar. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5802, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2389 | The Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science are recognized leaders for their collaborations across disciplines with other scientists and engineers to solve complex problems. Their critical mass in Clarkson's key research centers bring the institution world renown and foster strong corporate connections.They demonstrate expertise in a variety of areas including biotechnology, neuro pharmacology, cancer research, genetic engineering, biophysics, molecular modeling, nanotechnology and biomaterials science. They are extremely active, producing among them approximately 67 publications and patents per year. Their research is supported by external grants in excess of $2.4 million annually. The faculty also presents some 100 to 150 talks annually at other universities, national and international meetings. Faculty and students have the ability to utilize state of the art instrumentation housed within the Chemistry, Physics and Biology Departments located in the Cora and Bayard Clarkson Science Center and Biotechnology Wing. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Civil and Environmental Engineering program actively pursues the educational goal of providing talented and motivated men and women with the knowledge and intellectual tools required to become successful civil engineers. It does so by permitting students to pursue individual disciplinary interests or to remain broadly based in all areas of Civil Engineering while obtaining an accredited BSCE degree (Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering). The program objectives may be stated as shown below: Develop students whose engineering knowledge can meet the challenges of a successful professional career; Ensure students acquire good communication and leadership skills; Foster an intellectually stimulating environment for professional development; Develop a relationship between students and faculty that produces a personal interest in the student’s education and professional development. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules are ES220 Statics 3, ES222 Strength of Materials 3, CE212 Intro. to Engineering ES Elective 3, Design 3, MA232 Elem. Differential Equations 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, ES Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CE301 Geospatial Science I w/lab 3, CE310 Geotechnical Eng. w/lab 3, ES Elective 3, CE320 Structural Analysis w/lab 3, CE340 Environmental Eng. w/lab 3, CE330 Water Resources w/lab 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Professional Elective 3, CE441 or CE442 Structural Design Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, EC350 Engineering Economics 3, CE490 or CE491, or CE492 or CE493 Professional Electives 12 Senior Design 3, Professional Electives 12. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Architectural Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | A professional concentration in Architectural Engineering is available to students who are planning a career in building design, including architectural, structural, construction, foundation and environmental aspects. The professional concentration allows students to satisfy the accreditation requirements in civil engineering while pursuing a concentration in architec | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules are ES220 Statics 3, ES222 Strength of Materials 3, CE212 Intro. to Engineering ES Elective 3, Design 3, MA232 Elem. Differential Equations 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, ES Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CE301 Geospatial Science I w/lab 3, CE310 Geotechnical Eng. w/lab 3, ES Elective 3, CE320 Structural Analysis w/lab 3, CE340 Environmental Eng. w/lab 3, CE330 Water Resources w/lab 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Professional Elective 3, CE441 or CE442 Structural Design Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, EC350 Engineering Economics 3, CE490 or CE491, or CE492 or CE493 Professional Electives 12 Senior Design 3, Professional Electives 12, Architectural Engineering: CE448 Introduction to Architectural Engineering (3 cr.) CE447 Reinforced Masonry and Timber Design (3 cr.) CE415/515 Foundations Design (3 cr.) CE441 Concrete Design (3 cr.) CE442 Steel Design (3 cr.) CE492 Senior (Building, Architectural) Design (3 cr.) Choose at least two of the following (6 credits): CE405 Construction Management CE411 Construction CE420/520 Advanced Structural Analysis CE421/521 Composite Mechanics and Design CE542 Advanced Steel Design CE544 Advanced Concrete Design CE453/553 Properties and Performance of Concrete Mat’ls CE455/555 Structural Damage, Rehabilitation, and Repair CE457/557 Environmental Degradation of Concrete Structures ME310 Thermodynamic System Engineering ME411 Introduction to Heat Transfer ME444 Computer Aided Engineering CE438 or CE538 Finite Element Methods CE401/501 Fracture Mech. of Concrete Structures ES222 (corequisite)CE486/586 Intro to Industrial Ecology. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | A professional concentration in Construction Engineering Management is available to permit civil engineering majors to focus their electives on courses pertinent to the field of construction engineering and management. Electives used to satisfy the requirements of the concentration include a set of courses that reflect the subdiscipline of Construction Engineering as defined by the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (ABET). | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules are ES220 Statics 3, ES222 Strength of Materials 3, CE212 Intro. to Engineering ES Elective 3, Design 3, MA232 Elem. Differential Equations 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, ES Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CE301 Geospatial Science I w/lab 3, CE310 Geotechnical Eng. w/lab 3, ES Elective 3, CE320 Structural Analysis w/lab 3, CE340 Environmental Eng. w/lab 3, CE330 Water Resources w/lab 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Professional Elective 3, CE441 or CE442 Structural Design Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, EC350 Engineering Economics 3, CE490 or CE491, or CE492 or CE493 Professional Electives 12 Senior Design 3, Professional Electives 12, Construction Engineering Management: CE415/515 Foundations, Stability and Retaining Structures CE441 Reinforced Concrete Design CE442 Steel Design Any two of the following: CE405 Constructional Planning and Management CE406 Construction Engineering CE407 Introduction to Construction Estimating and Scheduling CE411 Construction Materials Engineering And any two of the following: IH309 Introduction to Occupational Health or IH416 Principles of Occupational Health OS466 Negotiations and Relationship Management OM480 Project Management OM351 Quality Management and Lean Enterprise LW466 Law of the Workplace PHIL341 Professional Ethics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | A professional concentration in Construction Engineering Management is available to permit civil engineering majors to focus their electives on courses pertinent to the field of construction engineering and management. Electives used to satisfy the requirements of the concentration include a set of courses that reflect the subdiscipline of Construction Engineering as defined by the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (ABET). | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules are ES220 Statics 3, ES222 Strength of Materials 3, CE212 Intro. to Engineering ES Elective 3, Design 3, MA232 Elem. Differential Equations 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, ES Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CE301 Geospatial Science I w/lab 3, CE310 Geotechnical Eng. w/lab 3, ES Elective 3, CE320 Structural Analysis w/lab 3, CE340 Environmental Eng. w/lab 3, CE330 Water Resources w/lab 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Professional Elective 3, CE441 or CE442 Structural Design Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, EC350 Engineering Economics 3, CE490 or CE491, or CE492 or CE493 Professional Electives 12 Senior Design 3, Professional Electives 12, Environmental Engineering: six courses from the following: CE340 Introduction to Environmental Engineering or CH250 Chemical Process Calculations, One course in Cell Biology or Microbiology, One course in Organic or Physical Chemistry, One course in Environmental Engineering design, Two courses distributed between two of the following five sub disciplines: Air Pollution Engineering, Water and Wastewater Engineering, Environmental Quality Engineering, Environmental Health Science Engineering, Solid and Hazardous Waste Engineering. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Materials Engineering Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | To help students improve employment opportunities in materials-related areas, Clarkson University is offering a certificate program in Materials Engineering Concentrations. Many engineers and scientists are employed in the materials processing and manufacturing industries. Increasing demands on the mechanical and environmental durability of national infrastructure require improving the strength and useful life of steels, concrete, ceramics and other engineering/structural materials. Space exploration and miniaturization of electronic devices, for example, are made possible by the development and processing of nanostructured composite materials through nanotechnology. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules are ES220 Statics 3, ES222 Strength of Materials 3, CE212 Intro. to Engineering ES Elective 3, Design 3, MA232 Elem. Differential Equations 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, ES Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CE301 Geospatial Science I w/lab 3, CE310 Geotechnical Eng. w/lab 3, ES Elective 3, CE320 Structural Analysis w/lab 3, CE340 Environmental Eng. w/lab 3, CE330 Water Resources w/lab 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Professional Elective 3, CE441 or CE442 Structural Design Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, EC350 Engineering Economics 3, CE490 or CE491, or CE492 or CE493 Professional Electives 12 Senior Design 3, Professional Electives 12, ES260 Materials Science and Engineering I (Fall or Spring), ES360 Materials Science and Engineering II (Spring only), The three elective courses must be chosen from the following list of materials engineering and science courses: CE411 Construction Materials Engineering, ME390 Manufacturing Processes, CM430 Colloids and Interfaces, ME393 Analysis of Materials Processing, CM450 Introduction to Polymer Chemistry, ME457 Composite Mechanics and Design, EE439 Dielectrics, ME591 Selected Topics in Materials Engineering: ES357 Microelectronic Circuit Fabrication “Micro- and Nano-Systems Eng.” (Spring), ES365 Polymer Materials, PH341 Solid State Physics I, ES452 Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering Applications, PH442 Solid State Physics II, ES464 Corrosion Engineering. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | A professional concentration in Structural Engineering is available to all undergraduate students. The professional concentration allows students to satisfy the accreditation requirements in civil engineering while pursuing a course of study in structural engineering and mechanics. Students receive a Bachelor of Science degree in their major with a professional concentration in Structural Engineering. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules are ES220 Statics 3, ES222 Strength of Materials 3, CE212 Intro. to Engineering ES Elective 3, Design 3, MA232 Elem. Differential Equations 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, ES Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CE301 Geospatial Science I w/lab 3, CE310 Geotechnical Eng. w/lab 3, ES Elective 3, CE320 Structural Analysis w/lab 3, CE340 Environmental Eng. w/lab 3, CE330 Water Resources w/lab 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Professional Elective 3, CE441 or CE442 Structural Design Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, EC350 Engineering Economics 3, CE490 or CE491, or CE492 or CE493 Professional Electives 12 Senior Design 3, Professional Electives 12, Structural Engineering: CE 420/520 Advanced Structural Analysis, CE 415/515 Foundations and Stability, CE 441 Concrete Design, CE 442 Steel Design, CE 490 Senior Design, Two of the following: CE 411 Construction Materials, CE 421/521 Composite Mechanics and Design, CE 544 Advanced Concrete Design, CE 438 or CE 538 Finite Element Methods, CE 401/501 Fracture Mech. of Concrete Structures. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Media | This program integrates communication, design and technology. Students develop a highly transferable and flexible repertoire of abilities and a solid, conceptual understanding of communication theory and practice. Together, these prepare students to pursue professional careers of graduate programs in this dynamic field. The program enables students to learn and experiment with computer-mediated communication, digital video and audio, animation, and other emerging communication technologies and electronic media. Students also learn and examine the societal implications of such technologies. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include COMM210 Theory of Rhetoric for Business, Science and Engineering 3, COMM313 Professional Communication 3, COMM341 Intro. to Web Design 3, COMM410 Theory and Philosophy of Comm. 3, COMM490 Communication Internship 3, Plus Communication Courses 21. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Media | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Media, Lorraine Harper 165 Bertrand H Snell Hall, PO Box 5760, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6484 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The objective of the undergraduate program in computer engineering is to prepare students for productive careers as professional engineers and to provide a base for graduate study and for lifelong learning in new and developing specialties. Computer engineers work on hardware, software and the interface between the two. They bring together computer science, electrical engineering, math and science using computer-based tools and good problem-solving skills to design, build and maintain systems that contain or use computers. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Computer Science - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a solid basis in fundamental topics such as programming, data structures, algorithms, languages, operating systems, and compilers. In addition, there is a variety of optional courses such as artificial intelligence, graphics, software, networks, and cryptography. There is enough flexibility in the program to allow students to develop other interests at the level of a minor or even a double major. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include CS141 Introduction to Computer Science I, CS142 Introduction to Computer Science II, CS241 Computer Organization, CS242 Advanced Programming Concepts in Java, CS341 Programming Languages, CS344 Algorithms and Data Structures, CS345 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, CS350 Software Design and Development, CS444 Operating Systems, Two of: CS445 Compiler Construction, CS455 Computer Networks, CS460 Database Systems, Three CS electives. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Computer Science is a community of active researchers, dedicated teachers and excellent students. Together they pursue, develop and acquire the knowledge and skills necessary in a world that relies critically on computer technology. The department consists of seven faculty members, 20 graduate students and approximately 120 undergraduate students.Faculty collaborate across many different disciplines to engage in research from rehabilition engineering projects to advanced digital arts. The faculty consists of six tenure-track professors and one full-time instructor who are equally committed to education and research. The expertise of the faculty includes areas like computer networks and operating systems, cryptography and security, algorithms and formal aspects of computation, virtual reality and human computer interaction, and software verification. In addition to being involved in leading-edge research and teaching regular classes, the faculty are also involved in the activities of the department's student-centered computer laboratories and supervise student research projects. A large number of the students are involved in one of the labs or in faculty research. To students outside of the department, they offer minors in computer science, software engineering, and information technology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Computer Science - Information Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a solid basis in fundamental topics such as programming, data structures, algorithms, languages, operating systems, and compilers. In addition, there is a variety of optional courses such as artificial intelligence, graphics, software, networks, and cryptography. There is enough flexibility in the program to allow students to develop other interests at the level of a minor or even a double major. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include CS141 Introduction to Computer Science I, CS142 Introduction to Computer Science II, CS241 Computer Organization, CS242 Advanced Programming Concepts in Java, CS341 Programming Languages, CS344 Algorithms and Data Structures, CS345 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, CS350 Software Design and Development, CS444 Operating Systems, CS455 Computer Networks, CS460 Database Systems, CS462 Software Development for the Web, COMM 341 Introduction to Web Design, COMM 444 Unix Web System Administration, IS414 Database Administration, One CS elective. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Computer Science is a community of active researchers, dedicated teachers and excellent students. Together they pursue, develop and acquire the knowledge and skills necessary in a world that relies critically on computer technology. The department consists of seven faculty members, 20 graduate students and approximately 120 undergraduate students.Faculty collaborate across many different disciplines to engage in research from rehabilition engineering projects to advanced digital arts. The faculty consists of six tenure-track professors and one full-time instructor who are equally committed to education and research. The expertise of the faculty includes areas like computer networks and operating systems, cryptography and security, algorithms and formal aspects of computation, virtual reality and human computer interaction, and software verification. In addition to being involved in leading-edge research and teaching regular classes, the faculty are also involved in the activities of the department's student-centered computer laboratories and supervise student research projects. A large number of the students are involved in one of the labs or in faculty research. To students outside of the department, they offer minors in computer science, software engineering, and information technology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Computer Science - Research Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a solid basis in fundamental topics such as programming, data structures, algorithms, languages, operating systems, and compilers. In addition, there is a variety of optional courses such as artificial intelligence, graphics, software, networks, and cryptography. There is enough flexibility in the program to allow students to develop other interests at the level of a minor or even a double major. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include CS141 Introduction to Computer Science I, CS142 Introduction to Computer Science II, CS241 Computer Organization, CS242 Advanced Programming Concepts in Java, CS341 Programming Languages, CS344 Algorithms and Data Structures, CS345 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, CS350 Software Design and Development, CS444 Operating Systems, CS445 Compiler Construction, CS447 Computer Algorithms, One of: CS455 Computer Networks, CS460 Database Systems, Two CS electives, Six credits of undergraduate research. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Computer Science is a community of active researchers, dedicated teachers and excellent students. Together they pursue, develop and acquire the knowledge and skills necessary in a world that relies critically on computer technology. The department consists of seven faculty members, 20 graduate students and approximately 120 undergraduate students.Faculty collaborate across many different disciplines to engage in research from rehabilition engineering projects to advanced digital arts. The faculty consists of six tenure-track professors and one full-time instructor who are equally committed to education and research. The expertise of the faculty includes areas like computer networks and operating systems, cryptography and security, algorithms and formal aspects of computation, virtual reality and human computer interaction, and software verification. In addition to being involved in leading-edge research and teaching regular classes, the faculty are also involved in the activities of the department's student-centered computer laboratories and supervise student research projects. A large number of the students are involved in one of the labs or in faculty research. To students outside of the department, they offer minors in computer science, software engineering, and information technology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Computer Science - Software Design and Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a solid basis in fundamental topics such as programming, data structures, algorithms, languages, operating systems, and compilers. In addition, there is a variety of optional courses such as artificial intelligence, graphics, software, networks, and cryptography. There is enough flexibility in the program to allow students to develop other interests at the level of a minor or even a double major. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include CS141 Introduction to Computer Science I, CS142 Introduction to Computer Science II, CS241 Computer Organization, CS242 Advanced Programming Concepts in Java, CS341 Programming Languages, CS344 Algorithms and Data Structures, CS345 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, CS350 Software Design and Development, CS444 Operating Systems, CS458 Formal Methods for Program Verification, CS459 Human-Computer Interaction, CS460 Database Systems, EE368 Software Engineering, One of: CS445 Compiler Construction, CS455 Computer Networks, One CS elective. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Computer Science is a community of active researchers, dedicated teachers and excellent students. Together they pursue, develop and acquire the knowledge and skills necessary in a world that relies critically on computer technology. The department consists of seven faculty members, 20 graduate students and approximately 120 undergraduate students.Faculty collaborate across many different disciplines to engage in research from rehabilition engineering projects to advanced digital arts. The faculty consists of six tenure-track professors and one full-time instructor who are equally committed to education and research. The expertise of the faculty includes areas like computer networks and operating systems, cryptography and security, algorithms and formal aspects of computation, virtual reality and human computer interaction, and software verification. In addition to being involved in leading-edge research and teaching regular classes, the faculty are also involved in the activities of the department's student-centered computer laboratories and supervise student research projects. A large number of the students are involved in one of the labs or in faculty research. To students outside of the department, they offer minors in computer science, software engineering, and information technology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Digital Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This multidisciplinary program is centered primarily in mathematics, computer science and technical communications. It provides an education in both the artistic and scientific aspects of digital graphic arts. The program provides a natural expansion into the fine arts arena, while maintaining the strong scientific and technical profile.The program addresses a growing career area in fields as diverse as entertainment (movies and computer/video games), education (Web-based delivery of exciting educational materials), computational science (scientific visualization), graphics for virtual reality applications, etc.The program's objective is to combine artistic and scientific skills and interests and develop creative talent, with a strong scientific foundation and understanding. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include DA110 Drawing 3, DA100 Intro to Digital Art 3, MA131 Calculus I 3, MA132 Calculus II 3, CS141 Computer Science I 4, CS142 Computer Science II 3, COMM221 2D Design 3, DA120 Elements of Design 3, UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3, Knowledge Area Elective 3, FY100 First-Year Seminar 1, CS242 Adv. Java Program 3, 300 Level DA Course 3, MA232 Differential Equations 3, MA230 3-D Space and Proj. Geo. 3, DA200 3D Digital Design 3, COMM341 Intro to Web Design 3, DA250 Algorithmic and Inter. Art 3, PH131 Physics I (or PH141) 4, PH132 Physics II (or PH142) 4. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Mathematics has ten full-time tenure-track faculty and several adjunct faculty members. They also offer interdisciplinary minors in Computational Science and Engineering (both undergraduate and graduate), and Statistics. The Mathematics minor is the most popular in the University with more than 15 percent of recent graduates qualifying for it. The emphasis of the degree programs and the research activities is in different aspects of applied mathematics, especially, computational applied mathematics, dynamical systems, and applied probability and statistics. Almost all the faculty participate in programs that generate original research papers and receive funding from federal, state or private sources. Educational outreach partnerships with local school districts and their students are other important mathematics department programs. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The objective of the undergraduate program in electrical engineering is to prepare students for productive careers as professional engineers and to provide a base for graduate study and for lifelong learning in new and developing specialties. Electrical engineers work on all aspects of electrical and computer system planning, design, development and application. They use math, science and business training to complement their engineering expertise. They design, build and apply innovative engineering systems, using their critical thinking and problem-solving skills, for the improvement of the modern world. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5720, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7929 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering prepares students for careers as professional engineers and provides a base for graduate study and lifelong learning in new and developing specialties. The department has ten laboratories and two research centers. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Business | The Engineering and Management (E and M) program is ideal for those who desire breadth and flexibility in a career centered on leadership and technology. The major was established in 1954 to meet the growing needs of industry for individuals with strong skill sets in both engineering and business. Graduates are prepared to integrate the rapidly changing technical and managerial aspects of an organization. The program utilizes Clarkson’s traditional strengths, stressing engineering principles and technical problem solving in conjunction with quantitative and qualitative managerial decision making. Students receive a balanced education involving course requirements from each of the major disciplines of engineering, business, science and liberal arts. The carefully planned curriculum is taught by faculty within their respective areas of expertise. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses include EM205 Accounting for Decision Analysis 3, EM211 Enterprise Resource Planning and Management 3, EM120 Team-Based Design and Innovation 3, EM121 Technological Entrepreneurship 2, UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3, PY151 Intro to Psychology 3, MA131 Calculus I 3, MA132 Calculus II 3, PH131 Physics I or PH132 Physics II or CM131 Chemistry I 4, CM132 Chemistry II 4, FY100 First-Year Seminar 1, EM350 Micro and Engineering Economics 3, LW270 Law and Society 3, University Course 3, ES220 Statics 3, COMM217 Public Speaking 3, MA232 Differential Equations 3, STAT383 Applied Statistics I 3, EM286 Organizational Behavior 3, CM132 Chemistry II or PH132 Physics II 4, CM131 Chemistry I or PH131 Physics I 4, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, FN361 Financial Management 3, EM333 Operations Research 3, EM331 Operations and Supply Chain Management 3, MK320 Principles of Marketing 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, ES250 Electrical Science 3, ES260 Materials Science or ES222 Strength of Materials or ES264 Digital Design 3, Knowledge Area Course 3, Professional Elective 3, ES340 Thermodynamics 3, Professional Elective 3, EM432 Organizational Policy and Strategy 3, CUSB Elective 3, ES456 Integrated Process Design 3, Professional Elective 3. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | The Environmental Curriculum is designed for a career in environmental research, system modeling, or process design. All Environmental Engineering majors are provided with a theoretical foundation as well as design experience in the area of water resources, environmental quality, systems, hazards and treatment processes. This foundation is typically achieved in the junior year and enables students to use the senior year to select elective courses in areas where their particular interests have developed. In the senior year a capstone design course culminates the development of design skills. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include ES220 Statics 3, CE340 Environmental Eng. w/lab 3, CE212 Intro Eng. Design 3 BY320 or BY323 Microbiology 3, CH210 Chem. Eng. Principles I or CM371 Physical Chemistry I 3, ES330 Fluid Mechanics 3, MA231 Calculus III 3, MA232 Elem. Differential Equations 3, CE240 Biogeochemical Earth Systems 3, KA/UC Elective 3, CE301 Geospatial Science 3, ES340 Thermodynamics 3, CM241 Organic Chemistry 3, MA383 Applied Statistics 3, CE330 Water Resources w/lab 3, Core Professional Electives 6, CE479 Water and Wastewater Treatment or CE480 Chemical Fate and Transport in the Environment 3, EC350 Engineering Economics 3, CE491 Senior Design 3, Core Professional Elective 3, Professional Electives 12, Professional Electives 9, Core Professional Courses must include three of these courses: CE479 (2) or CE480 (1) not previously counted, CE482/582 Systems (3), CE486 Ind Ecology (1), ES432 Risk Analysis, CE481 Haz Waste. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, 257 CAMP, Clarkson University PO Box 5725, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6586 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Environmental Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Clarkson University | Environmental engineers provide the knowledge, leadership and guidance needed to improve the quality and ensure the sustainability of our natural world. From the water we drink, to the air we breathe, to the soil that produces our life-sustaining vegetation, environmental engineering is key. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include BY140 Biology I 3, BY160 Biology II 3, BY142 Biology I Lab 2, BY162 Biology II Lab 2, CM103 Structure and Bonding 3, CM104 Chemistry Equilib. and Dynamics 3, CM105 Chemistry Lab 1 2, CM106 Chemistry Lab II 2, UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3, Statistics 3, EV100 Intro to Env. Science and Policy 1, Math Course 3, FY100 First-Year Seminar 1, CM241 Organic Chemistry I 3, CM242 Organic Chemistry II 3, BY222 Ecology 3, EV280 Environmental Science 3, CM244 Organic Chemistry Lab or PH131/PH141 Physics I 4, CM370 Physical Chem. I 3, Math Course 3, PH132/PH142 Physics II 4, IH310 Intro to Occupational Hygiene Lab 2, IH309 Intro to Occupational Hygiene 3, KA/UC 3, CM221 Spectroscopy 3, Chemistry/Bio Electives 6, CM223 Spectroscopy Lab 3, IH405 Methods and Analysis 4, CE240 Earth Science 3, EV399 Proposal 1, IH406 IH Controls 3, Engineering Elective 3, IH330 EHS Management 3, IH481 Advanced Topics in EOH 3, EV400 Capstone 3, IH416 Prin. of Toxicology and Epidemiology 3, Prof. Elective (ES432 Risk Analysis) 5, CE340 Intro to Environ., Free Elective 3, Eng. 3, V401 Capstone 1. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Clarkson University | Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson, successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development, uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Professional Studies, MBA, Master of Science, Master of Engineering, Ph.D., DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation, according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report, the Association for Independent Technological Universities, and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience, connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise, and developing a collaborative community for students, faculty, and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Clarkson University | The Environmental Science and Policy program will put the student in the forefront of helping to define, manage, and solve environmental issues. Global warming, depletion of the ozone layer, acid rain, and managing vital resources are front-burner concerns of government, nonprofit organizations, corporate planners, and families. The program prepares the student in all of these areas to become a leader in addressing environmental challenges. We do this with a combination of rigorous courses in the sciences and "big-picture" courses in history, policy, economics, ethics and law. At Clarkson, the student will receive rigorous professional preparation and real-world learning experiences. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include BY140 Biology I 3, BY160 Biology II 3, BY142 Biology I Lab 2, BY162 Biology II Lab 2, CM103 Structure and Bonding 3, CM104 Equilibrium and Dynamics 3, CM105 Chemistry I Lab 2, CM106 Chemistry II Lab 2, EV100 Intro to ES&P 1, MA131 or MA181 Calculus I 3, UNIV190 The Clarkson Seminar 3, MA282 or other Statistic Course 3, FY100 First-Year Seminar 1, BY222 Biology 3, EV200 Creating Environmental Policy 2, BY244 General Ecology Lab 1, EV280 Environmental Science 3, IH309 Intro to Industrial Hygiene 3, IH310 Intro to Industrial Hygiene Lab 2, PH131/141 Physics I 4, CM241 Organic Chemistry I 3, KA/UC (Environmental Policy) 3, EC151 Microeconomics 3, CE240 Earth Science 3, KA (Environmental Law) 3, EV300 Environmental Leadership 1, EV360 Environmental Economics 3, IH Elective 3, Prof./Sci. Elective 3, PH371 Environmental Ethics 3, Prof./Sci. Elective 3, KA/UC 3, Prof. Sci./Eng/Math Elective 3, EV399 Capstone Proposal 1, LW270 Law and Society I 3, EHS Elective 3, KA/UC (Risk Analysis) 3, Professional Elective 2, Free Electives 6, EV400 Capstone 2, Prof. Elective (ES432 recommended) 3, Prof. Sci./Eng./Math Elective 3, EV401 Capstone 1, Policy Elective 3. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Clarkson University | Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson, successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development, uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Professional Studies, MBA, Master of Science, Master of Engineering, Ph.D., DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation, according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report, the Association for Independent Technological Universities, and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience, connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise, and developing a collaborative community for students, faculty, and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | History majors work closely with their advisors to develop a coherent program of study. In addition to traditional courses in American History, students have the unique opportunity to develop areas of expertise generally unavailable at liberal arts colleges, by taking sets of history courses focused on Science, Technology, and Society; War Studies; and the Ancient, Medieval and Renaissance World. Students majoring in History are required to take a concentration of at least five courses in a pre-professional field, such as pre-law, pre-med, pre-physical therapy, business or communications and media. This concentration provides students with opportunities to increase career choices, while at the same time exploring a wide variety of interests through their major. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include History Courses 200-level courses: HIST333 Science, Technology, and Society HIST210 Survey of Ancient History in the Renaissance HIST220 American History, 1776-1877 HIST340 War in Ancient Greece HIST221 American History, 1877-present HIST341 War in Ancient Rome HIST230 Science and Society HIST343 War in the Middle Ages HIST240 War and Society HIST345 The Civil War HIST241 War Literature I HIST347 World War I in History and HIST25 Twentieth-Century Germany Literature HIST291 Survey of the Medieval and HIST349 Cold War History Renaissance World HIST350 History of Nazi Germany 300-level courses: HIST351 History of the Holocaust HIST320 Medicine and Society in America HIST390-99 Special Topics in Political Science HIST325 Sexuality and Health in American History 400-level courses: HIST327 History of Women in America Hu/SS480 Major Research Seminar HIST329 History of the American Family HIST330 Science, Technology, and Society in the Ancient World HIST331 Ancient Medicine and Magic. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | The Humanities and Social Sciences programs at Clarkson challenge students to think critically and incisively about ideas, people, society, and the human condition. Programs differ from those at many other institutions in three important ways: broader perspectives, external fields, and technology competencies. These programs provide excellent preparation for a career, for professional study (law, medicine and health sciences), and for graduate study and research. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | The Interdisciplinary Humanities, Social Sciences and Liberal Studies programs challenge students to think critically and incisively about ideas, people, society and the human condition. Students learn about, think about, and come to understand the issues and problems of the contemporary world and of the past. They learn about the diversity and the complexity of social life, past and present. They learn how the human condition and human experience have been captured in literature and art. And they learn the ways in which people have sought to understand their lives through philosophical inquiry. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | The Humanities and Social Sciences programs at Clarkson challenge students to think critically and incisively about ideas, people, society, and the human condition. Programs differ from those at many other institutions in three important ways: broader perspectives, external fields, and technology competencies. These programs provide excellent preparation for a career, for professional study (law, medicine and health sciences), and for graduate study and research. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | The Liberal Studies major is the broadest and most flexible major offered in the Humanities and Social Sciences Program at Clarkson. Working with their advisor, students with a Liberal Studies major can design a rigorous program that permits them to explore interests and issues that cross the boundary between the Humanities and Social Sciences. The breadth of choice permits students to bring insights from numerous disciplines to bear on significant intellectual problems and to develop a broad set of skills which will help them analyze and understand the complexities of the modern world. The Liberal Studies program allows students to focus on themes in Clarkson's curriculum — American Studies; Cross-Cultural Perspectives; and Science, Technology, and Society — and other issues and problems that cross the boundary between the Humanities and Social Sciences. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | The Humanities and Social Sciences programs at Clarkson challenge students to think critically and incisively about ideas, people, society, and the human condition. Programs differ from those at many other institutions in three important ways: broader perspectives, external fields, and technology competencies. These programs provide excellent preparation for a career, for professional study (law, medicine and health sciences), and for graduate study and research. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program provides students with the opportunity to acquire a multi-faceted view of the social world. Combining courses in History, Sociology, Political Science, and Anthropology, the Interdisciplinary Social Science major lets students see how the different disciplines address complex social issues. Working within the different disciplines provides students with skills highly prized in today's marketplace, including critical thinking and the ability to see the world from multiple perspectives. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | The Humanities and Social Sciences programs at Clarkson challenge students to think critically and incisively about ideas, people, society, and the human condition. Programs differ from those at many other institutions in three important ways: broader perspectives, external fields, and technology competencies. These programs provide excellent preparation for a career, for professional study (law, medicine and health sciences), and for graduate study and research. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This curriculum lays a solid foundation of both methods and concepts with courses in calculus, linear algebra, and statistics. Students can specialize with courses in pure and applied mathematics and statistics. The program is flexible enough to allow for minors or double majors in other areas such as physics or computer science. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses are MA131 Calculus I,CS141 Computer Science I,UNIV 190 Clarkson Seminar,PH131 Physics I,FY100 First Year Seminar,MA132 Calculus II,CS142 Intro to CS II (rec'd)PH132 Physics II,MA200 Math Modeling and Software, Knowledge Area Course (KA),MA211 Foundations,MA232 Differential Equations, KA Elective, Science Elective, Free Elective,MA231 Calculus III,MA339 Applied Linear Algebra, STAT383 Applied Statistics I,KA Elective, Free Elective,MA321 Advanced Calculus I,MA311 Abstract Algebra (or MA313),KA Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective,MA322 Advanced Calculus II (or MA314),MA/CS Elective, KA Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective,MA451/453 Math Research/Math Instruction, Math/CS/STAT Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective,MA499 Prof. Experience, MA/CS/STAT Elective, MA/CS/STAT Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Mathematics has ten full-time tenure-track faculty and several adjunct faculty members. They also offer interdisciplinary minors in Computational Science and Engineering (both undergraduate and graduate), and Statistics. The Mathematics minor is the most popular in the University with more than 15 percent of recent graduates qualifying for it. The emphasis of the degree programs and the research activities is in different aspects of applied mathematics, especially, computational applied mathematics, dynamical systems, and applied probability and statistics. Almost all the faculty participate in programs that generate original research papers and receive funding from federal, state or private sources. Educational outreach partnerships with local school districts and their students are other important mathematics department programs. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | The objectives of the Mechanical Engineering program are that graduates: will competently apply engineering methods to solve professional problems associated with the design, manufacture, and maintenance of electromechanical systems and understand the social, ethical, and environmental context of their work; will communicate clearly, collaborate competently in teams, and assume leadership roles; will have the habit of continuous professional development. The program outcomes are the generic abilities that graduates will demonstrate that they have acquired. The defining characteristics of professional problems and the process used to solve them lead directly to these generic program outcomes. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, 257 CAMP, Clarkson University PO Box 5725, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6586 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This option offers Physics majors an early focus in their curriculum. To solve outstanding problems of Biology, a synthesis of several disciplines is needed. As a consequence, Biological Physics has become one of the most rapidly growing domains of physical sciences. In addition to basic courses in Physics, students will be offered a solid foundation in Biology, including laboratory experience. Biological Physics is also an area of research in the department. This program will make students more flexible in the continuation of their studies, by providing them with all the academic requirements needed to enter a medical school. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include First-Year Seminar 1, Communications Elective (C2) 3, Clarkson Seminar 3, Knowledge Area and University Physics1 (or equivalent) 35, Course Electives 15, Mathematics 18, Concentration Electives2 9, Chemistry 8, Information Technology Elective 3, Biology Elective 3, Technology Elective 3, Free Electives (including one C1 course3) 19, PH131 Physics I 4, PH132 Physics II 4, FY100 First-Year Seminar 1, MA132 Calculus II 3, MA131 Calculus I 3, CM132 Chemistry II 4, CM131 Chemistry I 4, KA Elective 3, PH121 Phy. Freshman Seminar 1, UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3, PH231 Modern Physics 3, PH221 Theoretical Mechanics 3, PH232 Modern Physics Lab 1, MA231 Calculus III 3, MA232 Differential Equations 3, Free Elective (C1 or C2) 3, Biology Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, Communication Elective (C2) 3, Information Tech. Elective 3, 325 Thermal Physics 3, PH331 Quantum Physics I 3, PH380 Electromagnetic Theory I 3, Free Elective 3, M381 Probability 3, MA331 Fourier-Series and Concentration Elective 3, Boundary Value Problems 3, KA/UC Eective 3, PH327 Exper. Phys. I 3, Free Elective (recommended PH381) 3, PH Elective (recomm. PH432) 3, Concentration Elective 3, PH435 Senior Seminar 1, Technology Elective 3, KA/UC Elective 3, Free Electives 9, Concentration Elective 3, PH Professional Elective 3. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 125 Science Center, PO Box 5820, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2396 | The Department provides a vigorous research environment that spans over a wide range of areas including biological physics, cosmology, foundations of quantum mechanics, nanomaterials, optics, physics education, physics of fluids, quantum computing, statistical physics and surfaces physics. Faculty research of highest eminence is the key to the quality of the education, undergraduate as well as graduate that is offered in physics at Clarkson. It is the unique symbiosis between graduate and undergraduate research and learning that distinguishes the program from many others. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program will help students understand the political context in which they live, including the nation state and other institutions. They will develop an appreciation of the complexities and processes of social justice, reflect upon the sources of their modern identities, examine relations between humans and the natural world, and engage in critical reflection on the politics of science and technology. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include POL210 Introduction to Politicy and Politics POL350 (SOC350) International POL220 American Politics Development and Social Change POL250 Politics in Cross-National Perspective POL351 (SOC351) Globalization POL251 Introduction to International Politics POL362 Human Rights, Law and Politics POL301 Political Theory POL371 Environmental Law POL302 Social and Political Thought in the POL380 (PHIL380) The Law 20th Century and Bioethics POL320 The American Political Tradition POL390-99 Special Topics in Political Science POL400 Constitutional Law POL470 (SOC470/570) Environmental Policy Cognate Philosophy Courses: PHIL200 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL320 Citizenship and the PHIL240 Contemporary Moral Issues American Tradition PHIL241 Medical Ethics PHIL341 Professional Ethics PHIL243 Business Ethics PHIL370 Environmental Ethics PHIL270 American Environmentalism PHIL420 Philosophy of the American Founding | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6400 | The Humanities and Social Sciences programs at Clarkson challenge students to think critically and incisively about ideas, people, society, and the human condition. Programs differ from those at many other institutions in three important ways: broader perspectives, external fields, and technology competencies. These programs provide excellent preparation for a career, for professional study (law, medicine and health sciences), and for graduate study and research. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The psychology curriculum at Clarkson emphasizes a theoretical and experimental approach to the various disciplines of psychological science. The goal is to provide each student with a foundation in the fundamental areas of psychology, as well as specifically designed plans of study in the areas of greatest interest. All psychology majors will be given hands-on learning experiences. These experiences include directed research where the student works closely with a faculty member on an experiment of mutual interest, clinical internships where the student works with a therapist in a clinical environment, and/or industrial internships where the student works with psychologists in industrial settings. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include PY101 First-Year Seminar in Psychology 2, PY255 Cognitive Psychology 3, PY253 Social Psychology 3, PY151 Intro. to Psychology 3, Mathematics Course 3, UNIV190 Clarkson Seminar 3, Science Course 3, Mathematics Course 3, Science Course Lab 2, Science Course 3, FY100 First-Year Seminar 1, MA282 Statistics 3, Psychology Elective 3, Psychology Electives 6, Psychology Cognitive Elective 3, KA/UC 3, Free Elective 3, Free Electives 6, PY456 Experimental Psychology 4, Psychology Physiological, KA/UC 3, Elective 3, Free Electives 9, Technology Elective 3, KA/UC 3, Free Elective 6, PY Directed Research/Internship 3, Free Electives 15, Internship 3, KA/UC 3, Free Electives 9. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 177 Science Center, PO Box 5825, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2342 | The departments’ goal is to provide each undergraduate student with a solid foundation in the fundamental areas of psychology while at the same time providing specifically designed plans of study in the areas of most interest to the student. The low faculty-to-student ratio allows us to provide all psychology majors with hands-on learning experiences. These include the directed research, where the student works closely with a faculty member on an experiment of mutual interest. The research experience provides the student with the opportunity to apply information learned in the classroom, as well as acquire a number of skills sought after by employers, namely, critical thinking, problem solving, working in teams, and communication skills. Student psychology research projects are often presented at undergraduate research meetings, scientific meetings, and occasionally are published as research articles. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | B.S. in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The discipline of software engineering is concerned with the application of engineering principles to the construction of computer software. It addresses critical issues across the life cycle of a software product, beginning with a proposal to develop an application that requires computing resources and continuing through the development, testing, operation, and maintenance of the software product until it is retired. The software engineer is a key player in most modern high-tech innovations and crucial business systems. He or she has to be concerned with user requirements, cost constraints, timely delivery of a product, feasibility of the customer's concept, quality of the software product, reliability, safety, and long-term maintenance. This takes a strong base of technical skills coupled with an ability to communicate and manage projects well. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Computer Science is a community of active researchers, dedicated teachers and excellent students. Together they pursue, develop and acquire the knowledge and skills necessary in a world that relies critically on computer technology. The department consists of seven faculty members, 20 graduate students and approximately 120 undergraduate students.Faculty collaborate across many different disciplines to engage in research from rehabilition engineering projects to advanced digital arts. The faculty consists of six tenure-track professors and one full-time instructor who are equally committed to education and research. The expertise of the faculty includes areas like computer networks and operating systems, cryptography and security, algorithms and formal aspects of computation, virtual reality and human computer interaction, and software verification. In addition to being involved in leading-edge research and teaching regular classes, the faculty are also involved in the activities of the department's student-centered computer laboratories and supervise student research projects. A large number of the students are involved in one of the labs or in faculty research. To students outside of the department, they offer minors in computer science, software engineering, and information technology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students interested in careers in ecology and environmental sciences will have a great time at Clarkson. The department has hundreds of acres of woodland, a river, several ponds, the St. Lawrence River and the Adirondacks in their backyard. The ecology and organism biology courses use these resources as an outdoor laboratory and many faculty in biology and environmental engineering have active research programs in natural areas nearby. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | Core Biology Courses (22 credits): BY140 Biology I: Inheritance, Evolution and Diversity (3 credits), BY142 Biology I: Laboratory (2 credits), BY160 Biology II: Cell and Molecular Biology (3 credits), BY162 Laboratory (2 credits), BY214 Genetics (3 credits), BY422 Undergraduate Seminar (1 credit), Two of the Following Lecture/Lab Sequences: BY222 Ecology and BY224 Ecology Laboratory (4 credits), BY320 Microbiology and BY322 Microbiology Laboratory (4 credits), BY350 Comparative Anatomy and BY352 Comparative Anatomy Laboratory (4 credits), BY360 Human Physiology and BY362 Human Physiology Laboratory (4 credits), Environmental Biology Related Electives: BY280 Environmental Science (3 credits), BY302 Introductory Botany (3 credits), BY322/324 Ecology/Lab (4 credits), BY328 Conservation Biology (3 credits), BY340 Behavioral Ecology (3 credits), BY358 Animal Learning and Cognition (3 credits), BY420 Evolution (3 credits), BY431 Limnology (4 credits). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 177 Science Center, Clarkson University PO Box 5805, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2342 | The Biology Department is located within the Cora and Bayard Clarkson Science Center, a building that houses the administrative, teaching, and research facilities of the School of Science. The research mission of the Department complements our curriculum by providing individual project-based learning opportunities. The biology teaching labs are large and have recently been completely renovated and updated. The department has a wide range of equipment. Listed below are some of the items that are available within the department to support the teaching and research mission. An excellent faculty and an emphasis on undergraduate research give the Biology Department the opportunity to offer a hands-on approach to the biology curriculum. The low faculty-to-student ratio also ensures that the faculty gets to know and work closely with students in the classrooms and teaching laboratories. The Biology curriculum provides a broad background, with opportunities to focus in the areas of health, environmental biology, and molecular biology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Health Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students considering a career in the health sciences will find it easy to tailor the biology major to fit their needs. Those studying to become physicians, osteopaths, dentists, veterinarians, nurses, or physical therapists will follow the standard biology curriculum while choosing among health-related courses to fulfill the electives in their majors. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The core biology courses (22 credits): BY140 Biology I: Inheritance, Evolution and Diversity (3 credits), BY142 Biology I: Laboratory (2 credits), BY160 Biology II: Cell and Molecular Biology (3 credits), BY162 Laboratory (2 credits), BY214 Genetics (3 credits), BY422 Undergraduate Seminar (1 credit), Two of the Following Lecture/Lab Sequences: BY222 Ecology and BY224 Ecology Laboratory (4 credits), BY320 Microbiology and BY322 Microbiology Laboratory (4 credits), BY350 Comparative Anatomy and BY352 Comparative Anatomy Laboratory (4 credits), BY360 Human Physiology and BY362 Human Physiology Laboratory (4 credits), Health Sciences-Related Biology Electives: BY310 Developmental Biology (3 credits), BY312 Advanced Cell Biology (3 credits), BY320/322 Microbiology/Lab (4 credits), BY350/352 Cmparative Anatomy /Lab (4 credits), BY358 Animal Learning and Cognition (3 credits), BY360/362 Physiology/Lab (4 credits), BY416(IH416) Principles of Industrial Hygiene (3 credits), BY444(CM444) Medicinal Chemistry (3 credits), BY454(PY454) Physiological Psychology (3 credits), BY460 Neurobiology (3 credits), BY463 Pharmaceutical Chemistry (3 credits), BY476 Current Topics in Biology and Medicine (3 credits), BY555 Cell and Molecular Biology of Cancer (3 credits). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 177 Science Center, Clarkson University PO Box 5805, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2342 | The Biology Department is located within the Cora and Bayard Clarkson Science Center, a building that houses the administrative, teaching, and research facilities of the School of Science. The research mission of the Department complements our curriculum by providing individual project-based learning opportunities. The biology teaching labs are large and have recently been completely renovated and updated. The department has a wide range of equipment. Listed below are some of the items that are available within the department to support the teaching and research mission. An excellent faculty and an emphasis on undergraduate research give the Biology Department the opportunity to offer a hands-on approach to the biology curriculum. The low faculty-to-student ratio also ensures that the faculty gets to know and work closely with students in the classrooms and teaching laboratories. The Biology curriculum provides a broad background, with opportunities to focus in the areas of health, environmental biology, and molecular biology. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Information and Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Business | This program provides students with expertise in the wide range of issues common to both finance and accounting. This includes the role of accounting as the basic language of business, the importance of accounting information systems in organizational decision-making, and the use of this information by financial decision makers in managing assets and investments. The knowledge and skills developed through our unique curriculum provide graduates with the abilities to succeed in a workplace that is integrating the traditional functions of finance and accounting. The FI&A curriculum gives each student a fundamental knowledge of managerial and cost accounting, and financial statement analysis and is a great fit for students interested in pursuing professional certification in accounting (CPA-Certified Public Accountant) and/or financial management (CFA-Chartered Financial Analyst). Career opportunities for graduates in FI&A include fields such as: management accounting, accounting information systems design, financial management, investment management, financial services, and corporate financial planning. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses are SB305 Cost Management, AC403 Financial Reporting and Analysis I, AC404 Financial Reporting and Analysis II, FN462 Investments, FN464 Financial Management II, FN470 Strategic Financial Management, AC407 Taxation of Business Entities, AC421 Accounting Information Systems, AC431 Advanced Accounting: Investment and Ownership InterestsZ, EC356 Money and Banking, FN455 Venture Capital and Private Equity, FN467 International Finance, FN475 Portfolio Management. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Bachelor of Science in Global Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Business | The principles behind supply chain management focus on developing seamless flows of raw materials, products/services, information, and financial capital. The supply chain starts at the initial design process and includes raw material sourcing, logistics, and continues through the delivery of that product or service to the end customer, with a goal of creating customer satisfaction at optimal cost. The GSCM curriculum takes a systems approach, which includes concepts and faculty from operations management, marketing, information systems, human resource management, strategic management, and economics woven together in a seamless curriculum. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses are EC451 Industrial and Supply Chain Economics, IS428 Information Systems for Supply Chain Management, MK431 Supply Chain Distribution Channels, OM341 Global Sourcing and Supply Chain Design, OM351 Quality Management and Lean Enterprise, SB361 Supply Chain Environmental Management, SB441 Advanced Topics in Global Supply Chain Management, OS466 Negotiations and Relationship Management, IS414 Database Management, LW471 Law and Society II, MK322 Market Analysis and Research, MK436 Creativity and Developing Innovation and New Products, SB476 Management of Technology, SB305 Cost Management. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Bachelor of Science in Information Systems and Business Processes | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Business | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills to integrate information technologies into the business environment. This includes an understanding of current trends in information technology as well as an ability to work with people. Together, these proficiencies provide the ability to optimize business processes and solve business problems with the power of technology. Clarkson is at the forefront of utilizing and developing information systems. Required courses in the ISBP major impart fundamental concepts like business process analysis, enterprise resource planning, systems analysis, project management, and information systems design. Students can then tailor their study plan to their career interests by choosing their professional elective courses and projects in areas such as supply chain systems modeling, enterprise resource planning, or accounting information systems. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The courses are CS141 or EE261 Introduction to Computer Science, IS400 Business Processes and Application: Analysis and Design, IS314 Database Management, IS415 Data Warehousing and Data Mining, OM480 Project Management, IS437 Business Application Development, COMM341 Introduction to Web Design, COMM345 Information Architecture, IS426 Enterprise Architecture and Integration, CS460/EE468 Database Systems, EE361 Fundamentals of Software Engineering, EE408 Software Design for Visual Environments, COMM440 PHP/My SQL Interactive Design, CS459 Human-Computer Interaction, IS426 Enterprise Systems Architecture and Integration, CS460/EE468 Database Systems, COMM341 Introduction to Web Design, EE361 Fundamentals of Software Engineering or COMM345 Information Architecture, IS426 Enterprise Systems Architecture and Integration or CS460/EE468 Database Systems, EE361 Fundamentals of Software Engineering, CS459 Human-Computer Interaction, EE408 Software Design for Visual Environments. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Bachelor of Science in Innovation and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $34070 for 12-19 credit hours | School of Business | This program is designed to leverage existing strengths in Innovation and Entrepreneurship by offering students a cross-disciplinary, flexible major that provides students with the knowledge and skills to:Develop and manage the innovation process,Plan and commercialize innovations,Evaluate and manage innovation opportunities,Participate in and manage ideation and the new product development process,Understand the legal and policy issues associated with new ventures,Stimulate and manage the creation of new business enterprises both within and existing corporate structure and as start-up enterprises. | The Applicants should submit SAT Reasoning Test or ACT score report; Official TOEFL or IELTS score reports, if English is not your first language;Completed Certificate of Finance Form; Two Letters of Recommendation;The application for admission must include a brief personal statement (250-500 words) describing a special interest, experience or achievement that is important and meaningful to the applicant. | Bachelor degree | Clarkson University | The modules include EC370 Economics of Innovation, MK436 Creativity, Innovation and New Product Development, SB322 Designing and Leading Innovative Innovation and New Products Ventures, SB437 Commercializing Innovation, MK321 Consumer and Buyer Behavior, SB440 Innovation and Entrepreneurship, MK332 Market Analysis and Research Strategy, Students choose three Professional Electives: SB305 Cost Management, FN455 Venture Capital and Private Equity, LW471 Law and Society II, MK434 Supply Chain Channels, OM476 Management of Technology, AC407 Taxation of Business Entities, OM480 Project Management, ES305 Virtual Tools in Engineering Design. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Clinical Doctorate in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Health Science, Department of Physical Therapy | The Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) curriculum utilizes a Problem-Based Learning (PBL) approach to education, providing students an active, exciting and effective way to learn. PBL is student-centered, collaborative and self-directed. This active learning process, based on patient case studies, more resembles actual clinical experience. It improves preparation of the student for clinical practice, and the lifelong learning process as health-care professionals. Throughout the curriculum, students develop a professional portfolio demonstrating their academic and clinical work. One of the goals at Clarkson is to develop physical therapists possessing more than just technical knowledge required for practice. The professional curriculum develops knowledge and skills in human relations, communications, ethics, evidence based practice and effective resource management. Students experience a wide range of environments in which physical therapists can have an impact on health and well being of individuals and society. Graduates are able to adapt to future changes in physical therapy and health care using critical and analytical skills learned in the curriculum. | Students should possess a minimum grades of B or above. They must have at least 30 hours of volunteer or observation experience with a health care provider; while any health care environment and GRE score of 550 or above. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | The modules are Fall - Semester 1 Cr. Hrs. PT505: Foundational Sciences for Physical Therapy 9 PT506: Professional Foundation for Physical Therapy 2 PT508: Principles of Measurement 1 Spring - Semester 2 PT515: Cardiopulmonary/Exercise Science 9 PT517: Professional Practice I 2 PT518: Evidence-Based Practice 1 Summer - Semester 3 PT525: Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy 9 PT527: Professional Practice II 2 PT528: Physical Therapy Research Design 1 Fall - Semester 4 PT537: Professional Practice III 6 PT605: Neuromuscular Physical Therapy I 3 PT607: Professional Practice IV 2 PT608: Physical Therapy Data Analysis 1 Spring - Semester 5 PT606: Neuromuscular Physical Therapy II 6 PT615: Physical Therapy for Multiple Systems Disorders I 3 PT617: Professional Practice V 2 PT618: Research Data Collection 1 Summer - Semester 6 PT616: Physical Therapy for Multiple Systems Disorders II 6 PT627: Professional Practice VI 9 Fall - Semester 7 PT645: Practice Management in the Autonomous Environment 8 PT648: Writing and Presenting Research 2 PT656: Advanced Clinical Skills 1 PT665: Social Responsibility and Advocacy 1 Spring - Semester 8 PT667: Professional Practice VII 7 PT677: Professional Practice VIII 7. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Health Science, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Health Science, Department of Physical Therapy, Box 5880, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 3786 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Electrical and Computer Engineering. | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this program, minimum of 90 credit hours (beyond B.S.) corresponding to a minimum of three academic years of full-time study, two of which must be in residence at Clarkson. A master's degree may be accepted in lieu of a maximum of 30 credit hours. A minimum of six credit hours of seminar work. Minimum coursework: 39 credit hours total, nine credit hours in a minor field, six credit hours outside the department, and nine credit hours taken in residence at Clarkson. A dissertation must be submitted and defended orally before a committee of five faculty members with at least one committee member being from outside the department of the thesis advisor. | Applicants must have received a bachelors degree and have achieved an academic record distinctly above average. Applicants are required to take the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5720, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7929 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering prepares students for careers as professional engineers and provides a base for graduate study and lifelong learning in new and developing specialties. The department has ten laboratories and two research centers. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students must have completed BS, BE, or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade point average is required. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | At least 24 credit hours of coursework are required for the PhD. At least 12 credit hours of these should be undertaken in engineering. Six seminar credits should be in ES 610 and the balance of the 90 credit total are dissertation credits (ES 615 under the adviser's section number). The candidacy procedure requires that the student write and defend a proposal outlining the PhD research. It should be completed within 24 months of matriculation. The PhD Committee should consist of a minimum of 5 examiners including the student's advisor and at least 3 engineering professors (one of whom may be the advisor). This can include one external examiner. | The applicant should have a solid foundation in science and mathematics as evidenced by academic grades and scores on the Graduate Record Examination. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Avenue, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 3802 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | At least 24 credit hours of coursework are required for the PhD. At least 12 credit hours of these should be undertaken in engineering. Six seminar credits should be in ES 610 and the balance of the 90 credit total are dissertation credits (ES 615 under the adviser's section number). The candidacy procedure requires that the student write and defend a proposal outlining the PhD research. It should be completed within 24 months of matriculation. The PhD Committee should consist of a minimum of 5 examiners including the student's advisor and at least 3 engineering professors (one of whom may be the advisor). This can include one external examiner. | The applicant should have a solid foundation in science and mathematics as evidenced by academic grades and scores on the Graduate Record Examination. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Avenue, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 3802 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The program spans multiple disciplines to investigate how science and engineering interact with the environment in a broad context. The environment comprises complex, interacting biological, chemical, physical, and social systems. It is essential to apply an interdisciplinary framework to understand how these systems function and the many ways environmental factors should be integrated into a comprehensive decision-making process. The unusually broad background of ES and E graduates will enable them to better understand how engineering and science impact and inform policy decisions. The ES and E degree programs provide a flexible framework for students to develop course combinations and pursue research projects that fit their individual interests and needs. | Students must have completed BS, BE, or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade point average is required. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | The modules include two courses from at least one of the following course groups: Biology and Ecology: BY520 Microbiology, BY 525 Biological Systems and Global Environmental Change, BY 531/CE 589 Limnology, BY 620 Evolution, BY 659 Systems Biology, IH 518 Principles of Toxicology and Epidemiology, Chemistry and Physics: CE 576 Atmospheric Chemistry, CE 580 Environmental Chemistry, CM 509/CM509 Receptor Modeling in Environmental Chemistry, CM 530 Colloids and Interfaces, CM 532 Particle Size Analysis in Dispersions and Other Colloids, CM 552 Aerosol Chemistry, IH 505 Methods and Analysis, Control Technologies: CE 579 Water and Wastewater Treatment Processes, CE 581 Hazardous Waste Management Engineering, CE 681 Environmental Physico-Chemical Processes, CE 682 Environmental Biological Processes, CE 686 Environmental Engineering Design, ES 534 Air Pollution Control, IH 506 Industrial Hygiene Control Methods, IH 581 Advanced Topic in Environmental and Occupational Health, Fluid Mechanics and Transport: EV 535/CE 535 Groundwater Hydology and Geochemistry, CE 570 Advanced Hydrology, CE 572 Shallow Water Hydrodynamics, CE 573 Sediment Transport, CE 574 Hydrodynamic Dispersion, CE 583 Modeling Natural Aquatic Systems, CE 584 Chemodynamics, CE 576 Hydraulic Engineering in Cold Regions, CE 587 Contaminant Transport in Groundwater, ME 537 Fluids Mechanics of Aerosols Dispersions, ME 538 Experimental Aerosol Mechanics and Instrumentation, ME 637 Particle Transport and Deposition, ES 533 Human Exposure Analysis; one course from the following: ES532 Risk Analysis, EC660 Environmental Economics, CE582 Environmental Systems Analysis, CE586 Introduction to Industrial Ecology. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Avenue, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 3802 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautical Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | US $440 a year | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | This is a traditional graduate program where the student furthers his or her understanding of particular topic of interest through additional coursework and research. Thesis topics are typically developed cooperatively with a faculty advisor, and are normally aimed at the investigation of fundamental problems encountered in modern mechanical and aeronautical engineering fields. | Students must have completed BS in engineering or equivalent. Students applying from other disciplines will be handled on a case by case basis. Those students who are not fully prepared to pursue graduate work in mechanical engineering may be required to take additional courses for which graduate credit will not be given. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, 257 CAMP, Clarkson University PO Box 5725, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6586 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy-Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The Master of Engineering program in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering focuses on engineering practice and design. A design project is an integral part of the Master of Engineering program. It is intended to be an intensive team experience managed by the students and involving the examination and analysis of a real-world problem followed by the implementation of a design decision. Often, the problem will be drawn from the actual experiences of the design engineers who are available for interaction with the design team. The design team will be responsible for the preparation of written interim and final reports and, at the conclusion of the program, will make a formal non-graded presentation open to students, faculty and other interested parties. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | The core courses for the Ph.D.: Water and Wastewater Engineering: Satisfied by an appropriate course as an undergraduate or CE579, CE580 Environmental Chemistry, CE584 Chemodynamics, CE582 Environmental Systems or CE586, Industrial Ecology, And one of the following: CE681 Environmental Physico-Chemical Processes, CE682 Environmental Biological Processes, ES534 Air Pollution Control, A course in applied statistics is strongly recommended. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy-Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The geotechnical engineering program prepares students for careers as engineers and researchers in the areas of geomechanics, foundation engineering, earthquake engineering and environmental geotechnology. There are many opportunities available for both research and study in both theoretical and experimental geotechnical problems. Research emphasis in transportation systems include: Modeling traffic operations, Development of signal control logics, Traffic safety, Development of intelligent transportation systems. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Core Courses for the Ph.D.: CE512 Introduction to Structural and Soil Dynamics (ME555), CE538 Introduction to the Finite Element Method, CE551 Engineering Elasticity, CE554 Continuum Mechanics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy-Structural and Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The geotechnical engineering program prepares students for careers as engineers and researchers in the areas of geomechanics, foundation engineering, earthquake engineering and environmental geotechnology. There are many opportunities available for both research and study in both theoretical and experimental geotechnical problems. Research emphasis in transportation systems include: Modeling traffic operations, Development of signal control logics, Traffic safety, Development of intelligent transportation systems. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson Universtiy | The Core Courses for the Ph.D. Degree: CE512 Introduction to Structural and Soil Dynamics (ME555), CE538 Introduction to Finite Element Method, CE551 Theory of Elasticity, CE554 Continuum Mechanics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Doctor of Philosophy-Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Research in water resources and hydraulic engineering includes: Numerical, laboratory and field studies on river flows, Mechanics of granular flows, Dynamics and thermodynamics of ice formation and transport in rivers and oceans, Remote sensing and modeling of sea ice dynamics, Spreading of oil and other chemical spills on rivers, lakes and oceans, Deep water oil/gas, jets and plumes, Sediment plumes from deepwater mining. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | The Core Courses for the Ph.D.: CE527/ME527 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, CE572 Shallow Water Hydrodynamics, CE573 Sediment Transport, CE574 Hydrodynamic Dispersion. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Dual MBA / ME in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $440 a year | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in management of technical organizations in management and government. Students first complete a program leading to a 30-credit hour, non-thesis Master of Engineering (ME) degree. This program focuses on practical design applications in an environment that spans the boundaries between traditional disciplines. Students accepted into the ME/MBA dual degree program will have an opportunity to complete the necessary business foundation requirements in the summer through the Business Concepts Program after earning the ME but prior to the start of the MBA program. These foundation courses will be offered at no tuition cost to participants in this dual degree program. The second year, the student will earn a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree, emphasizing teamwork and leadership and managerial skills, again benefiting from Clarkson's size, which allows individual attention from professors. | Students will require a B.S. or B.E. in chemical engineering. Those with degrees in other science or engineering disciplines may also be admitted but will be required to make up undergraduate course deficiencies in chemical engineering. TOEFL scores are required: For the School of Engineering, a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 230 CPT, or 80 iBT is required; For the School of Business, a TOEFL score of 600 PBT, 250 CPT, or 100 iBT is required. In addition, students will be required to complete a TSE (Test of Spoken English). This can be completed by either scoring a 100 or better on the TOEFLiBT exam or by calling the Graduate Business Programs Office for a brief telephone interview. | Masters | Clarkson Univerisity | Two graduate courses (6 credits) in chemical engineering fundamentals, to be selected from: CH527 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, CH546 Chemical Reactor Analysis II, CH560 Advanced Transport Phenomena, CH561 Chemical Engineering Analysis, CH571 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Phase Equilibria, CH586 Advanced Process Control, CH590 Transport Phenomena | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Dual ME/MBA in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | US $440 a year | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students first complete a program leading to a 30-credit hour, non-thesis Master of Engineering (ME) degree. This program focuses on practical design applications in an environment that spans the boundaries between traditional disciplines. Students accepted into the ME/MBA dual degree program will have an opportunity to complete the necessary business foundation requirements in the summer through the Business Concepts Program after earning the ME but prior to the start of the MBA program. These foundation courses will be offered at no tuition cost to participants in this dual degree program. The second year, the student will earn a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree, emphasizing teamwork and leadership and managerial skills, again benefiting from Clarkson's size, which allows individual attention from professors. | Students will require a B.S. or B.E. in civil engineering. Those with degrees in other science or engineering disciplines may also be admitted but will be required to make up undergraduate course deficiencies in chemical engineering. TOEFL scores are required: For the School of Engineering, a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 230 CPT, or 80 iBT is required; For the School of Business, a TOEFL score of 600 PBT, 250 CPT, or 100 iBT is required. In addition, students will be required to complete a TSE (Test of Spoken English). This can be completed by either scoring a 100 or better on the TOEFLiBT exam or by calling the Graduate Business Programs Office for a brief telephone interview. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Global MBA Program - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 35 Credit-hour(s) | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Business | The Global MBA is a 35 credit-hour program. All students are required to take ten (two credit hours each) MBA modules at Clarkson and five electives (three credit hours each) at a partnering institution. During the fall semester, students will pursue eight of the ten core modules at Clarkson. The course descriptions for these courses can be found on the fall summaries page. Upon return from the semester abroad, students will need to complete the remaining two modules at Clarkson in Information Systems and Strategic Planning. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 550 PBT, 230 CBT, or 80 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | The modules include AC603 Management Accounting (MBA Module), EC604 Applied Economics (MBA Module), FN607 Financial Management (MBA Module), MK609 Marketing Management (MBA Module), OM602 Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Design (MBA Module), OM606 Supply Chain Management (MBA Module), OS608 Organizational Behavior and Performance Management (MBA Module), SB609 Corporate Ethical Decision Making (MBA Module), IS605 Information Systems (MBA Module), OS610 Strategic Planning (MBA Module) | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Business | School of Business, Clarkson University, PO Box 5770, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6613 | The School of Business faculty create a unique, dynamic curriculum that prepares students to meet the challenges of the global, technology-driven business environment that our graduates will face. They use active learning approaches to bring the curriculum to life. Small-group discussions, real-life case studies, student consulting teams and simulation exercises are examples of the teaching methods woven into courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in advanced engineering and design. The Master of Engineering program provides a flexible mixture of engineering practice, design, and specialized coursework. The program includes a minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate credit and is structured to be completed by full time students within one calendar year. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules include: Two graduate courses (6 credits) in chemical engineering fundamentals: CH546 Chemical Reactor Analysis II, CH560 Advanced Transport Phenomena, CH561 Chemical Engineering Analysis, CH571 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CH586 Advanced Process Control, CH590 Transport Phenomena. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this program, minimum of 30 credit hours, at least 20 of which must be earned in residence. Up to 21 credit hours of graduate coursework with an average grade of B or better, and two credit hours of seminar. At least 12 hours of the coursework should be done with the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Submission and presentation of a design project, worth up to seven credit hours. | Applicants must have received a bachelor's degree and have achieved an academic record distinctly above average. Applicants are required to take the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5720, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7929 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering prepares students for careers as professional engineers and provides a base for graduate study and lifelong learning in new and developing specialties. The department has ten laboratories and two research centers. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Engineering in Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | This is a special non-thesis program offering advanced training in Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering. The program can be thought of as professional extension of the traditional four-year undergraduate engineering program. | Students must have completed BS in engineering or equivalent. Students applying from other disciplines will be handled on a case by case basis. Those students who are not fully prepared to pursue graduate work in mechanical engineering may be required to take additional courses for which graduate credit will not be given. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules include: One mathematics course: CH561 Engineering Analysis, ME529 Stochastic Processes in Engineering, ME554 Continuum Mechanics, MA501 Advanced Engineering Mathematics I, MA502 Advanced Engineering Mathematics II, MA531 Initial and Boundary Value Problems, MA572 Finite Element Methods, MA577 Numerical Methods, two graduate engineering courses: ME517 Advanced Conduction Heat Transfer, ME527 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, ME531 Computational Fluid Dynamics, ME543 Advanced Optimal Design, ME544 Advanced CAD, ME555 Advanced Mechanical Vibrations, ME557 Advanced Mechanics of Composite Materials, ME590 Advanced Welding Metallurgy, ME595 Principles of Physical Metallurgy; two courses: ME591 Selected Topics in Materials Engineering, ME594 Selected Topics in Manufacturing, ME618 Selected Topics in Heat Transfer, ME628 Special Topics in Fluid Mechanics, ME657 Selected Topics in Solid Mechanics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, 257 CAMP, Clarkson University PO Box 5725, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6586 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Engineering-Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Master of Engineering program in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering focuses on engineering practice and design. A design project is an integral part of the Master of Engineering program. It is intended to be an intensive team experience managed by the students and involving the examination and analysis of a real-world problem followed by the implementation of a design decision. Often, the problem will be drawn from the actual experiences of the design engineers who are available for interaction with the design team. The design team will be responsible for the preparation of written interim and final reports and, at the conclusion of the program, will make a formal non-graded presentation open to students, faculty and other interested parties. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The Core Courses for the ME Degree: Water and Wastewater Engineering (satisfied by an appropriate course as an undergraduate or CE579), CE580 Environmental Chemistry, CE584 Chemodynamics, CE582 Environmental Systems or CE586 Industrial Ecology, And one of the following: CE681 Environmental Physico-Chemical Processes, CE682 Environmental Biological Processes, ES534 Air Pollution Control. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Engineering-Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The geotechnical engineering program prepares students for careers as engineers and researchers in the areas of geomechanics, foundation engineering, earthquake engineering and environmental geotechnology. There are many opportunities available for both research and study in both theoretical and experimental geotechnical problems. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The Core courses for the ME Degree: CE512 Introduction to Structural and Soil Dynamics (ME555), CE538 Introduction to the Finite Element Method, CE551 Theory of Engineering Elasticity, CE554 Continuum Mechanics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Engineering-Structural and Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Master of Engineering program in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering focuses on engineering practice and design. A design project is an integral part of the Master of Engineering program. It is intended to be an intensive team experience managed by the students and involving the examination and analysis of a real-world problem followed by the implementation of a design decision. Often, the problem will be drawn from the actual experiences of the design engineers who are available for interaction with the design team. The design team will be responsible for the preparation of written interim and final reports and, at the conclusion of the program, will make a formal non-graded presentation open to students, faculty and other interested parties. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The Core Courses for the ME Degree: CE512 Introduction to Structural and Soil Dynamics (ME555), CE538 Introduction to Finite Element Method, CE551 Theory of Elasticity, CE554 Continuum Mechanics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Engineering-Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Research in water resources and hydraulic engineering includes: Numerical, laboratory and field studies on river flows, Mechanics of granular flows, Dynamics and thermodynamics of ice formation and transport in rivers and oceans, Remote sensing and modeling of sea ice dynamics, Spreading of oil and other chemical spills on rivers, lakes and oceans, Deep water oil/gas, jets and plumes, Sediment plumes from deepwater mining. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules include: four courses from the following two groups, with at least one course from each group: CE527/ME527 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, CE572 Shallow Water Hydrodynamics, CE570 Advanced Hydrology, CE573 Sediment Transport, CE574 Hydrodynamic Dispersion, CE575 Coastal Engineering, CE576 Hydraulic Engineering in Cold Regions. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science Degree in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students must have completed BS, BE, or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade point average is required. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science Degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The requirements for an M.S. degree include at least 6 graduate-level courses (18 credits), at least 4 of which should be in engineering, 2 credits of engineering seminar (ES 610), and at least 6 credits of Thesis (ES 615 with the advisor's section number). A thesis based on the student's research is required and must be successfully defended before a committee consisting of at least 3 Clarkson professors, including the student's advisor and at least 2 engineering professors. | The applicant should have a solid foundation in science and mathematics as evidenced by academic grades and scores on the Graduate Record Examination. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Avenue, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 3802 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science Degree in Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The program spans multiple disciplines to investigate how science and engineering interact with the environment in a broad context. The environment comprises complex, interacting biological, chemical, physical, and social systems. It is essential to apply an interdisciplinary framework to understand how these systems function and the many ways environmental factors should be integrated into a comprehensive decision-making process. The unusually broad background of ES and E graduates will enable them to better understand how engineering and science impact and inform policy decisions. The ES and E degree programs provide a flexible framework for students to develop course combinations and pursue research projects that fit their individual interests and needs. | Students must have completed BS, BE, or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade point average is required. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules include two courses from at least one of the following course groups: Biology and Ecology: BY520 Microbiology, BY 525 Biological Systems and Global Environmental Change, BY 531/CE 589 Limnology, BY 620 Evolution, BY 659 Systems Biology, IH 518 Principles of Toxicology and Epidemiology, Chemistry and Physics: CE 576 Atmospheric Chemistry, CE 580 Environmental Chemistry, CM 509/CM509 Receptor Modeling in Environmental Chemistry, CM 530 Colloids and Interfaces, CM 532 Particle Size Analysis in Dispersions and Other Colloids, CM 552 Aerosol Chemistry, IH 505 Methods and Analysis, Control Technologies: CE 579 Water and Wastewater Treatment Processes, CE 581 Hazardous Waste Management Engineering, CE 681 Environmental Physico-Chemical Processes, CE 682 Environmental Biological Processes, CE 686 Environmental Engineering Design, ES 534 Air Pollution Control, IH 506 Industrial Hygiene Control Methods, IH 581 Advanced Topic in Environmental and Occupational Health, Fluid Mechanics and Transport: EV 535/CE 535 Groundwater Hydology and Geochemistry, CE 570 Advanced Hydrology, CE 572 Shallow Water Hydrodynamics, CE 573 Sediment Transport, CE 574 Hydrodynamic Dispersion, CE 583 Modeling Natural Aquatic Systems, CE 584 Chemodynamics, CE 576 Hydraulic Engineering in Cold Regions, CE 587 Contaminant Transport in Groundwater, ME 537 Fluids Mechanics of Aerosols Dispersions, ME 538 Experimental Aerosol Mechanics and Instrumentation, ME 637 Particle Transport and Deposition, ES 533 Human Exposure Analysis. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Avenue, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 3802 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Students must have completed BS, BE, or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade point average is required. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, 257 CAMP, Clarkson University PO Box 5725, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6586 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science degree in Engineering and Global Operations Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Studies Office | Clarkson's Engineering and Global Operations Management (EGOM) graduate program offers practical solutions to full-time working professionals seeking continuing education by integrating peer interaction and networking with Web-based distance learning. Developed in partnership with industry, the program is ideal for managers, engineers and technical business leaders who need to be informed of the most recent developments in technology and management. | Applicants to this program must have a bachelor's degree in a technical field or in another field with relevant work experience, have above average undergraduate record, must have at least two years of industry experience, must have maximum of nine credit hours that may be transferred from other institutions and three professional or academic letters of reference, one of which must be from a supervisor or manager. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 600 PBT, 250 CBT, or 100 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. All entering students must have at least two years of industry experience and be nominated by their company | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules are Core Courses: ES505 – Design of Experiments, ES530 – Environmental Sustainability and Risk Analysis, ES540 – Engineering Economics, ES555 – Global Supply Chain Systems Modeling, ES572 – Quality Management and Process Control, ES510 – Strategic Project Management, ME504 – Design Methodology, OS657 – Leading Organizational Change, SB696 – Global Business Strategies, Elective Courses: OM676 - Developing and Managing Technologies, OS652 - Strategic Human Resource Management, OS666 – Negotiations and Relationship Management, FN608 – Financial Management, IS641 – Web-Based Information Systems Development, IS628 - Management of e-Business Information Systems, SB641 - Advanced Topics in Supply Chain Management, SB688 (non-credit course) - EGOM Project Presentation. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, development, design, and education. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, CAMP Room 220, PO Box 5705, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6650 | The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is committed to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education, in both teaching and research. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is housed in the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) Building on the west side of the Racquette River on Clarksons beautiful hill campus.The CAMP complex consists of research laboratories, faculty and department offices, classrooms, special test laboratories, and the Multidisciplinary Engineering Laboratory.The first floor of the CAMP complex also contains the Multidisciplinary Engineering Computer and Design Laboratory.The complex is by far the largest structure on the hill campus. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering houses well-equipped laboratories in the CAMP Building for performing research on atmospheric chemistry, bioengineering, chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP),chemometrics, computer-aided process engineering and control, electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, energy systems,fluid mechanics and transport phenomena, green manufacturing, materials processing, nucleation, process intensification, separation processes, and surface and interfacial processes. The Department has a fuel cell test laboratory and facilities for conducting research on alternate energy sources.Also, excellent facilities are available for aerosol generation and ambient and indoor air pollution sampling and analysis, as well as tools for advanced data analysis. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | Students should possess B.S. degree in chemistry are required to take a minimum of six graduate-level chemistry courses (18 credit hours), a graduate seminar course (two credit hours), up to 10 research credit hours, altogether 30 credit hours. Up to 10 credit hours can be earned by transfer from other schools or departments. To graduate with an M.S. degree, an average of B or better must be earned in the course work (exclusive of courses receiving Q grades). This program can be accomplished in 18 months, but typically takes two years. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5802, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2389 | The Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science are recognized leaders for their collaborations across disciplines with other scientists and engineers to solve complex problems. Their critical mass in Clarkson's key research centers bring the institution world renown and foster strong corporate connections.They demonstrate expertise in a variety of areas including biotechnology, neuro pharmacology, cancer research, genetic engineering, biophysics, molecular modeling, nanotechnology and biomaterials science. They are extremely active, producing among them approximately 67 publications and patents per year. Their research is supported by external grants in excess of $2.4 million annually. The faculty also presents some 100 to 150 talks annually at other universities, national and international meetings. Faculty and students have the ability to utilize state of the art instrumentation housed within the Chemistry, Physics and Biology Departments located in the Cora and Bayard Clarkson Science Center and Biotechnology Wing. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this program, minimum of 30 credit hours, at least 20 of which must be earned in residence at Clarkson. A minimum of 18 credit hours of graduate coursework with an average grade of B or better. A minimum of six credit hours of thesis and two credit hours of seminar. A thesis must be submitted and defended orally before a committee of at least three Clarkson faculty members. Exceptions may be granted to outstanding students who decide to pursue Ph.D. work. | Applicants must have received a bachelors degree and have achieved an academic record distinctly above average. Applicants are required to take the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5720, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7929 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering prepares students for careers as professional engineers and provides a base for graduate study and lifelong learning in new and developing specialties. The department has ten laboratories and two research centers. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers an interdisciplinary, broad-based curriculum for this professional degree. Students take courses from a range of disciplines including Math and Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Communication and Media, and Management Information Systems. The program is practically oriented, emphasizing hands-on learning and real-world experience in collaborative projects. | Applicants must have a bachelor-level degree. If the applicant has at least five years of prior work experience in information technology, the undergraduate degree can be in any subject area. Otherwise the BA/BS degree must be in a technological field that requires computer competency. Applicants should be able to show competence in at least one modern programming language (such as C, C++, Pascal, Java and related languages), familiarity with the use of a modern operating system, and experience with applications on multiple hardware platforms is required. Full graduate acceptance may be delayed and remedial coursework required of a student who lacks specified competencies. International students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as the Foreign Language TOEFL with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Clarkson University, 8 Clarkson Avenue, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 3802 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering,business,science,liberal arts,and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have completed 30 credit hours. They should possess at least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work must be earned in residence at Clarkson, at least 16 hours must be earned in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science as courses and seminars numbered above MA 505/CS505. These courses must include: at least one of MA 521 Classical Complex Analysis, or MA 522 Classical Real Analysis; and at least one of MA 511 Algebraic Structures, or MA 514 Sets and Topology, MA 573 Matrix Theory and Computations, or MA 578 Numerical Analysis. They should have an overall grade point average of at least 3.00 in their course work. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Mathematics has ten full-time tenure-track faculty and several adjunct faculty members. They also offer interdisciplinary minors in Computational Science and Engineering (both undergraduate and graduate), and Statistics. The Mathematics minor is the most popular in the University with more than 15 percent of recent graduates qualifying for it. The emphasis of the degree programs and the research activities is in different aspects of applied mathematics, especially, computational applied mathematics, dynamical systems, and applied probability and statistics. Almost all the faculty participate in programs that generate original research papers and receive funding from federal, state or private sources. Educational outreach partnerships with local school districts and their students are other important mathematics department programs. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science in Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | US $220 per semester | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | This is a traditional graduate program where the student furthers his or her understanding of particular topic of interest through additional course work and research. Thesis topics are typically developed cooperatively with a faculty advisor, and are regularly aimed at solving a problem of industrial importance. | Students must have completed BS in engineering or equivalent. Students applying from other disciplines will be handled on a case by case basis. Those students who are not fully prepared to pursue graduate work in mechanical engineering may be required to take additional courses for which graduate credit will not be given. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, 257 CAMP, Clarkson University PO Box 5725, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6586 | Clarkson University was founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson,successful entrepreneur and Northern New York businessman who was also distinguished by a deep and abiding concern for humanity. The University’s educational experience is designed to provide talented and ambitious students with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve positions of leadership within their chosen profession. The combination of Clarkson’s strong technologically rich curricula and state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities,coupled with an unparalleled commitment to a friendly learning environment and to students’ personal development,uniquely prepares Clarkson graduates to excel in their chosen professions and to lead rewarding and creative lives. The University’s offers 50 plus program in engineering, business, science, liberal arts, and health sciences. The degrees granted are Bachelor of Science,Bachelor of Professional Studies,MBA,Master of Science,Master of Engineering,Ph.D.,DPT. Clarkson is recognized among the finest universities in the nation,according to such diverse measures as U.S. News and World Report,the Association for Independent Technological Universities,and corporate recruiters. Clarkson focuses on providing a rigorous professional experience,connecting discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise,and developing a collaborative community for students,faculty,and staff. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science- Structural and Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Master of Engineering program in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering focuses on engineering practice and design. A design project is an integral part of the Master of Engineering program. It is intended to be an intensive team experience managed by the students and involving the examination and analysis of a real-world problem followed by the implementation of a design decision. Often, the problem will be drawn from the actual experiences of the design engineers who are available for interaction with the design team. The design team will be responsible for the preparation of written interim and final reports and, at the conclusion of the program, will make a formal non-graded presentation open to students, faculty and other interested parties. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The Core Courses for the MS Degree: CE512 Introduction to Structural and Soil Dynamics (ME555), CE538 Introduction to Finite Element Method, CE551 Theory of Elasticity, CE554 Continuum Mechanics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science-Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Master of Engineering program in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering focuses on engineering practice and design. A design project is an integral part of the Master of Engineering program. It is intended to be an intensive team experience managed by the students and involving the examination and analysis of a real-world problem followed by the implementation of a design decision. Often, the problem will be drawn from the actual experiences of the design engineers who are available for interaction with the design team. The design team will be responsible for the preparation of written interim and final reports and, at the conclusion of the program, will make a formal non-graded presentation open to students, faculty and other interested parties. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Core Courses for the MS Degree: Water and Wastewater Engineering (satisfied by an appropriate course as an undergraduate or CE 579), CE580 Environmental Chemistry, CE584 Chemodynamics, CE582 Environmental Systems or CE586 Industrial Ecology, And one of the following: CE681 Environmental Physico-Chemical Processes, CE682 Environmental Biological Processes, ES534 Air Pollution Control, A course in applied statistics strongly recommended. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science-Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The geotechnical engineering program prepares students for careers as engineers and researchers in the areas of geomechanics, foundation engineering, earthquake engineering and environmental geotechnology. There are many opportunities available for both research and study in both theoretical and experimental geotechnical problems. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | Core Courses for the MS Degree: CE512 Introduction to Structural and Soil Dynamics (ME555), CE538 Introduction to the Finite Element Method, CE551 Engineering Elasticity, CE554 Continuum Mechanics. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Master of Science-Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Research in water resources and hydraulic engineering includes: Numerical, laboratory and field studies on river flows, Mechanics of granular flows, Dynamics and thermodynamics of ice formation and transport in rivers and oceans, Remote sensing and modeling of sea ice dynamics, Spreading of oil and other chemical spills on rivers, lakes and oceans, Deep water oil/gas, jets and plumes, Sediment plumes from deepwater mining. | A BS, BE or equivalent degree from an accredited program in Civil and Environmental Engineering or other engineering discipline is required for admission. Applicants with degrees in disciplines other than engineering may be required to demonstrate proficiency through additional undergraduate coursework as determined by the departmental Graduate Committee. No minimum grade-point average is required for admission. However, a superior record of academic achievement is expected of all applicants. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The Core Courses for the Ph.D.: CE527/ME527 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, CE572 Shallow Water Hydrodynamics, CE573 Sediment Transport, CE574 Hydrodynamic Dispersion. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Wallace H Coulter School of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University, PO Box 5710, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 7701 | The Department provides an emphasis on personal student interaction with faculty. Graduate and undergraduate students use state of the art experimental and computational facilities as they focus their research on engineering problems and applied science topics that include Bridge monitoring and infrastructure health, Novel concrete for drainage and corrosion resistance, Strength of materials ranging from Antarctic ice to novel composite building materials, Indoor air quality, Bioenergy production and the associated lifecycle environmental impacts, Fate of contaminants in air, water and soil systems, Air quality monitoring and modeling, Oil spill modeling and environmental impacts, River and ocean ice dynamics. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Masters Degree in Physics - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | In this program students are required to take all 3 courses PH661, PH663, PH669, and obtain a grade of at least B in each of them. Out of the total 30 credit hours for Master’s degree, the specific Physics requirements for graduation are: A minimum of 19 credit hours taken in Physics (course work, seminars, and thesis credits). These must include at least 1 credit hour of PH683 or PH684 (Graduate Seminar), as well as the required course(s) from the PH661, PH663 and PH669 sequence. | Students entering with a B.S. degree are required to complete at least 30 hours of course and seminar-work. All applicants are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules include PH522 Theoretical Mechanics II (3 credits), PH525 Thermal Physics (3 credits), PH526 Introduction to Biophysics (3 credits), PH531 Quantum Physics I (3 credits), PH532 Quantum Physics II (3 credits), PH533 Electromagnetic Theory I (3 credits), PH534 Electromagnetic Theory II (3 credits), PH539 Physics of Atoms and Molecules (3 credits), PH540 Medical Physics (3 credits), PH541 Solid State Physics I (3 credits), PH542 Solid State Physics II (3 credits), PH547 Nuclear Physics (3 credits), PH549 Introduction to Plasma Physics (3 credits), PH551 Statistical Mechanics I (3 credits), PH553 Relativity (3 credits), PH555 Mathematical Methods in Physics (3 credits), PH557 Introduction to Astrophysics (3 credits), PH560 Physics of Fluids (3 credits), PH570-573 Directed Study Experimental (1-3 credits), PH580-583 Directed Study Theoretical (1-3 credits), PH584-589 Methods in Statistical Physics I-VI (2 credits), PH591 Experimental Physics I (1-2 credits), PH592 Experimental Physics II (1-2 credits), PH651-654 Topics in Statistical Physics (3 credits), PH661 Classical Mechanics (3 credits), PH663 Electromagnetic Theory I Electromagnetic Theory I (3 credits), PH664 Electromagnetic Theory II (3 credits), PH667 Statistical Mechanics II (3 credits), PH669 Quantum Mechanics I (3 credits), PH670 Quantum Mechanics II (3 credits), PH671 Advanced Quantum Mechanics (3 credits), PH679 Quantum Theory of Solids (3 credits), PH681 Selected Topics in Physics I (variable credit), PH682 Selected Topics in Physics II (variable credit), PH684 Graduate Seminar II (1 credit), PH690-693 Current Literature (1 credit), PH699 Thesis, Dissertation or Special Project (1-25 credits). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 125 Science Center, PO Box 5820, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2396 | The Department provides a vigorous research environment that spans over a wide range of areas including biological physics, cosmology, foundations of quantum mechanics, nanomaterials, optics, physics education, physics of fluids, quantum computing, statistical physics and surfaces physics. Faculty research of highest eminence is the key to the quality of the education, undergraduate as well as graduate that is offered in physics at Clarkson. It is the unique symbiosis between graduate and undergraduate research and learning that distinguishes the program from many others. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Masters Degree in Physics - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program involves an oral presentation and a defense of the written Masters thesis before a special committee of at least 3 faculty members, appointed by the students advisor. Thesis-option students are required to take, and obtain a grade of at least B in, at least one of the courses PH661, PH663 or PH669. | Students entering with a B.S. degree are required to complete at least 30 hours of course and seminar-work. All applicants are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules include PH522 Theoretical Mechanics II (3 credits), PH525 Thermal Physics (3 credits), PH526 Introduction to Biophysics (3 credits), PH531 Quantum Physics I (3 credits), PH532 Quantum Physics II (3 credits), PH533 Electromagnetic Theory I (3 credits), PH534 Electromagnetic Theory II (3 credits), PH539 Physics of Atoms and Molecules (3 credits), PH540 Medical Physics (3 credits), PH541 Solid State Physics I (3 credits), PH542 Solid State Physics II (3 credits), PH547 Nuclear Physics (3 credits), PH549 Introduction to Plasma Physics (3 credits), PH551 Statistical Mechanics I (3 credits), PH553 Relativity (3 credits), PH555 Mathematical Methods in Physics (3 credits), PH557 Introduction to Astrophysics (3 credits), PH560 Physics of Fluids (3 credits), PH570-573 Directed Study Experimental (1-3 credits), PH580-583 Directed Study Theoretical (1-3 credits), PH584-589 Methods in Statistical Physics I-VI (2 credits), PH591 Experimental Physics I (1-2 credits), PH592 Experimental Physics II (1-2 credits), PH651-654 Topics in Statistical Physics (3 credits), PH661 Classical Mechanics (3 credits), PH663 Electromagnetic Theory I Electromagnetic Theory I (3 credits), PH664 Electromagnetic Theory II (3 credits), PH667 Statistical Mechanics II (3 credits), PH669 Quantum Mechanics I (3 credits), PH670 Quantum Mechanics II (3 credits), PH671 Advanced Quantum Mechanics (3 credits), PH679 Quantum Theory of Solids (3 credits), PH681 Selected Topics in Physics I (variable credit), PH682 Selected Topics in Physics II (variable credit), PH684 Graduate Seminar II (1 credit), PH690-693 Current Literature (1 credit), PH699 Thesis, Dissertation or Special Project (1-25 credits). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 125 Science Center, PO Box 5820, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2396 | The Department provides a vigorous research environment that spans over a wide range of areas including biological physics, cosmology, foundations of quantum mechanics, nanomaterials, optics, physics education, physics of fluids, quantum computing, statistical physics and surfaces physics. Faculty research of highest eminence is the key to the quality of the education, undergraduate as well as graduate that is offered in physics at Clarkson. It is the unique symbiosis between graduate and undergraduate research and learning that distinguishes the program from many others. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Masters of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to increase the students fundamental knowledge and to give the student guidance and experience in research. A graduate student pursues these objectives by taking advanced courses, participating in seminars, and carrying out and reporting on a research project. The department provides the advantage of close personal association between graduate students and faculty, giving special attention to individual needs and interests. A program of study leading to the Master of Science in Computer Science is offered jointly by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Division of Mathematics and Computer Science. With unique strengths in engineering, science, and business, Clarkson is in a position to offer students an unusual opportunity to study computer science in an interdisciplinary environment. Courses are offered in a wide variety of areas, ranging from theoretical topics in computer science to design and layout of VLSIcircuits. | Students must have an undergraduate background with appropriate computer science. They should requires a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate-level work. At least 20 credit hours must be earned in residence at Clarkson. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Clarkson University | The modules include CS541 Introduction to Automata Theory and Formal Languages, CS547 Computer Algorithms, Two from the following: CS544 Operating Systems, CS545 Compiler Construction, CS550 Software Design and Development, EE505 Computer Graphics, EE569 Software Design and Analysis. | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Mathematics has ten full-time tenure-track faculty and several adjunct faculty members. They also offer interdisciplinary minors in Computational Science and Engineering (both undergraduate and graduate), and Statistics. The Mathematics minor is the most popular in the University with more than 15 percent of recent graduates qualifying for it. The emphasis of the degree programs and the research activities is in different aspects of applied mathematics, especially, computational applied mathematics, dynamical systems, and applied probability and statistics. Almost all the faculty participate in programs that generate original research papers and receive funding from federal, state or private sources. Educational outreach partnerships with local school districts and their students are other important mathematics department programs. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Online MBA in Supply Chain Management - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Studies Office | The online Master of Business Administration in Supply Chain Management offers practical solutions to full-time working professionals seeking continuing education by integrating cohort networking with web-based distance learning. The distinct advantage of this program is that it allows individuals from all backgrounds eager to earn their MBA, to do so at a pace that works with demanding lifestyles. Many people truly benefit from the flexibility of online courses rather than from the atmosphere provided by traditional learning. | Applicants should have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from a college or university, A minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate coursework, as follows: At least 20 credit hours of course and seminar work. The balance of coursework must be consistent with the research or professional experience component, Only courses numbered 500 and above are accepted for graduate credit, 10 credit hours of transfer credit (B grade or better) may be accepted; Satisfactory completion of a research or comparable professional experience, as follows: A written thesis based on independent research; b. A comprehensive examination; or, An appropriate, professionally oriented special project; At least one academic year of study beyond the B.S; A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in courses used to meet graduation requirements; All work must be completed in five calendar years. TOEFL scores are required (minimum 600 PBT, 250 CBT, or 100 iBT) for all international applicants whose native language is not English. A TSE (Test of Spoken English) exam is required for international applicants unless the TOEFL iBT test was taken with a score of 100 or better. | MBA | Clarkson University | The modules include AC 604: Management Accounting (MBA Core), EC 605: Managerial Economics (MBA Core), FN 608: Financial Management (MBA Core), MK 610: Marketing Management (MBA Core), OM 603: Decision Analysis and Supply Chain Modeling (MBA Core), OM 607: Global Supply Chain Management (MBA Core), OS 602: Leadership Development I: Foundations of Leadership and Organizational Behavior (1.5 credits) (MBA Core), SB 610: Corporate Ethical Decision Making (MBA Core), EC 651: Industrial Organization in the Supply Chain (Elective), IS 606: Information Systems (MBA Core), IS 628: Management of e-Business Information Systems (Elective), MK 694: Supply Chain Distribution Management (Elective), OM 671: Supply Chain Environmental Management (Elective), OM 685: Quality Management and Process Improvement (Elective), OS 603: Leadership Development II: Leading Organizational Change (1.5 credits) (MBA Core), OS 611: Strategic Planning (MBA Core), OS 666: Negotiations and Relationship Management (Elective), SB 641: Advanced Topics in Supply Chain Management: Simulation and Analysis (Elective). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | The Department of Mathematics has ten full-time tenure-track faculty and several adjunct faculty members. They also offer interdisciplinary minors in Computational Science and Engineering (both undergraduate and graduate), and Statistics. The Mathematics minor is the most popular in the University with more than 15 percent of recent graduates qualifying for it. The emphasis of the degree programs and the research activities is in different aspects of applied mathematics, especially, computational applied mathematics, dynamical systems, and applied probability and statistics. Almost all the faculty participate in programs that generate original research papers and receive funding from federal, state or private sources. Educational outreach partnerships with local school districts and their students are other important mathematics department programs. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Ph.D. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Students should possess a minimum of 90 credit hours. This corresponds to a minimum of three academic years of full-time study, of which two must be in residence at Clarkson. The M.S. degree may be accepted in lieu of a maximum of 30 credit hours. All applicants are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | The modules include PH522 Theoretical Mechanics II (3 credits), PH525 Thermal Physics (3 credits), PH526 Introduction to Biophysics (3 credits), PH531 Quantum Physics I (3 credits), PH532 Quantum Physics II (3 credits), PH533 Electromagnetic Theory I (3 credits), PH534 Electromagnetic Theory II (3 credits), PH539 Physics of Atoms and Molecules (3 credits), PH540 Medical Physics (3 credits), PH541 Solid State Physics I (3 credits), PH542 Solid State Physics II (3 credits), PH547 Nuclear Physics (3 credits), PH549 Introduction to Plasma Physics (3 credits), PH551 Statistical Mechanics I (3 credits), PH553 Relativity (3 credits), PH555 Mathematical Methods in Physics (3 credits), PH557 Introduction to Astrophysics (3 credits), PH560 Physics of Fluids (3 credits), PH570-573 Directed Study Experimental (1-3 credits), PH580-583 Directed Study Theoretical (1-3 credits), PH584-589 Methods in Statistical Physics I-VI (2 credits), PH591 Experimental Physics I (1-2 credits), PH592 Experimental Physics II (1-2 credits), PH651-654 Topics in Statistical Physics (3 credits), PH661 Classical Mechanics (3 credits), PH663 Electromagnetic Theory I Electromagnetic Theory I (3 credits), PH664 Electromagnetic Theory II (3 credits), PH667 Statistical Mechanics II (3 credits), PH669 Quantum Mechanics I (3 credits), PH670 Quantum Mechanics II (3 credits), PH671 Advanced Quantum Mechanics (3 credits), PH679 Quantum Theory of Solids (3 credits), PH681 Selected Topics in Physics I (variable credit), PH682 Selected Topics in Physics II (variable credit), PH684 Graduate Seminar II (1 credit), PH690-693 Current Literature (1 credit), PH699 Thesis, Dissertation or Special Project (1-25 credits). | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 125 Science Center, PO Box 5820, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2396 | The Department provides a vigorous research environment that spans over a wide range of areas including biological physics, cosmology, foundations of quantum mechanics, nanomaterials, optics, physics education, physics of fluids, quantum computing, statistical physics and surfaces physics. Faculty research of highest eminence is the key to the quality of the education, undergraduate as well as graduate that is offered in physics at Clarkson. It is the unique symbiosis between graduate and undergraduate research and learning that distinguishes the program from many others. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | |
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | Students must complete a minimum of 90 credit hours with a two-year minimum residence at Clarkson. A master's degree can be accepted and counted for up to 30 credit hours. Of the required credit hours a minimum 15 credit hours must be in the field selected by the student as major, and nine in another area of chemistry selected as a minor field. At least six credit hours of seminar work are required and nine courses must be taken in residence at Clarkson with an average of B or better. | Doctoral | Clarkson University | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science, Clarkson University, PO Box 5802, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2389 | The Department of Chemistry and Biomolecular Science are recognized leaders for their collaborations across disciplines with other scientists and engineers to solve complex problems. Their critical mass in Clarkson's key research centers bring the institution world renown and foster strong corporate connections.They demonstrate expertise in a variety of areas including biotechnology, neuro pharmacology, cancer research, genetic engineering, biophysics, molecular modeling, nanotechnology and biomaterials science. They are extremely active, producing among them approximately 67 publications and patents per year. Their research is supported by external grants in excess of $2.4 million annually. The faculty also presents some 100 to 150 talks annually at other universities, national and international meetings. Faculty and students have the ability to utilize state of the art instrumentation housed within the Chemistry, Physics and Biology Departments located in the Cora and Bayard Clarkson Science Center and Biotechnology Wing. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 190044 | Clarkson University | Ph.D. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $1,136 per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students should possess at least 39 credit hours of approved course work (30 of which may be those taken for the M.S. degree). The course work must contain a minimum of fifteen hours in their major area, a minimum of nine hours in a minor area, and a minimum of six hours of work outside the department. They should have an overall grade point average of at least 3.00 in their course work. International students whose native is not in English should have the TOEFL score with 550 on paper based test, 213 on computer based test, 80 on internet based and IELTS with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Doctoral | Clarkson university | Clarkson University | Brian Grant, Dean of Admissions | 3045 | 8 Clarkson Ave, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 6447 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Clarkson University, PO Box 5815, POTSDAM, New York, 13699, +1 315 268 2395 | The Department of Mathematics has ten full-time tenure-track faculty and several adjunct faculty members. They also offer interdisciplinary minors in Computational Science and Engineering (both undergraduate and graduate), and Statistics. The Mathematics minor is the most popular in the University with more than 15 percent of recent graduates qualifying for it. The emphasis of the degree programs and the research activities is in different aspects of applied mathematics, especially, computational applied mathematics, dynamical systems, and applied probability and statistics. Almost all the faculty participate in programs that generate original research papers and receive funding from federal, state or private sources. Educational outreach partnerships with local school districts and their students are other important mathematics department programs. | Yes | Living on campus at Clarkson University is about making a commitment. One of the best parts of the college experience is sharing living accommodations with other students. First-year community living is designed to facilitate a healthy and positive transition to Clarkson. During their first year, students will live among other first-year students in one of three residence halls Cubley-Reynolds, Ross-Brooks and Hamlin-Powers. After that, students have choices among suites Moore House, Graham Hall and Price Hall, apartments and townhouses which are Woodstock Village, Riverside Apartments, and Townhouse Apartments. Theme housing is also a choice for interest groups, such as CEO Club, athletic teams or substance-free living. Fraternity and sorority housing is another option. As a first-year student, they will live in one of the fully networked residence halls. All the rooms are double occupancy and fully furnished with carpets and drapes. Shared floor lounges have televisions, microwaves and kitchenettes. After their first year, their options broaden. Upperclassmen halls with suite-style arrangements, including furnished rooms and individual bathrooms, are available. On-campus choices for juniors and seniors also include apartment-style living, with kitchen facilities that allow an exemption to meal plan requirements. Campus dining is an integral part of the college experience. Whether it is sharing meals and conversation with friends or grabbing a quick bite before their next class. The goal is to provide Clarkson students with a variety of healthy food in a fun atmosphere while accommodating fast-paced schedules, fluctuating life-styles and different preferences and nutritional needs.In addition to sharing a living experience, they believe that eating on campus helps promote a strong sense of community. They offer a wide variety of food options from pizza and pasta to salads and vegetarian dishes, students can dine together at one of six on campus locations. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. Biological Sciences - PreRehabilitation Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a strong foundation in biology and is ideal for students desiring a liberal education emphasizing an interdisciplinary approach to a thorough understanding of the life sciences. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Pre-professional | Clemson University | Prerehabilitation programs require BIOL 103/105 and 104/106 or equivalent; however, BIOL 110 and 111 may substitute. The additional 1–2 credit hours will be subtracted from Major Requirement credits. Four semesters (through 202) in the same modern foreign language are required. Spanish or American Sign Language is recommended. See General Education Requirements on page 34 in the Undergraduate Announcements. Select one lecture/lab combination. Select one lecture course. The remaining course may be selected from MICRO 305, or any BIOSC courses at the 300 level or higher. BIOSC 478 or 479 are required by some physical and occupational therapy programs and MICRO 305 by all physician assistant programs. Psychology is recommended. The Medical University of South Carolina and other Rehabilitation Sciences programs require PSYCH 201, 340, and 483. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. Biological Sciences - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a strong foundation in biology and is ideal for students desiring a liberal education emphasizing an interdisciplinary approach to a thorough understanding of the life sciences. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Pre-professional | Clemson University | This program contains Prepharmacy programs require BIOL 103/105 and 104/106 or equivalent; however, BIOL 110 and 111 may substitute. The additional 1–2 credit hours will be subtracted from Major Requirement credits. Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 & PHYS 221, 223. See General Education Requirements on page 34 in the Undergraduate Announcements. Select one course. Select one lecture/lab combination. The remaining credits must be selected from BIOCH 302, MTHSC 301, or BIOSC, BOT, or MICRO courses at the 300 level or higher. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. Language and International Trade | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The language component emphasizes speaking and writing skills, culture, civilization, and business/ technical languages. The professional component introduces students to the core content of their preferred concentration as well as to the international dimensions of that concentration. The Language and International Trade program combines foreign languages and international trade. Students choose one language concentration (Chinese, French, German, Japanese, or Spanish) and one professional concentration (Applied International Economics, International Trade, Textiles, or Tourism). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CHIN 101 Elementary Chinese or FR 101 Elementary French or GER 101 Elementary German or JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese or SPAN 104 Basic Spanish1, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, 127 Introduction to Land IT, MTHSC 102 Intro. To Mathematical Analysis, Natural Science Requirement, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts or ACCT 202 Managerial Account. Concepts, CHIN 102 Elementary Chinese or FR 102 Elementary French or GER 102 Elementary German or JAPN 102 Elementary Japanese or SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish, MTHSC 207 Multivariable Calculus Oral Communication Requirement, Elective. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. Language and International Trade - Applied International Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The language component emphasizes speaking and writing skills, culture, civilization, and business/ technical languages. The professional component introduces students to the core content of their preferred concentration as well as to the international dimensions of that concentration. The Language and International Trade program combines foreign languages and international trade. Students choose one language concentration (Chinese, French, German, Japanese, or Spanish) and one professional concentration (Applied International Economics, International Trade, Textiles, or Tourism). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in AP EC 202 Agricultural Economics, CHIN 201 Intermediate Chinese or FR 201 Intermediate French or GER 201 Intermediate German or JAPN 201 Intermediate Japanese or SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish, ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement1, Social Science Requirement. AP EC 309 Econ. of Agricultural Marketing, CHIN 202 Intermediate Chinese or FR 202 Intermediate French or GER 202 Intermediate German or JAPN 202 Intermediate Japanese or SPAN 302 Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition or SPAN 306 Span. Composition for Bus. MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Social Science Requirement2. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. Soils and Sustainable Crop Systems - Sustainable Crop Production | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | This students with a concentration in Sustainable Crop Production will graduate with comprehensive knowledge of how to increase farm profits by decreasing the costs of crop and livestock production; build soil fertility through rotations, multiple cropping, and nutrient cycling; protect the environment by minimizing or more efficiently using synthetic agrochemicals; manage crop pests and weeds with integrated, ecologically sound strategies; develop strategies for profitable marketing of agricultural commodities; and create a strong, diversified agriculture that is stable through market and weather fluctuations. Graduates from this concentration will be abe to successfully assume positions as self-employed farmers, farm managers, state and federal natural resource managers, research technicians, agricultural industry employees (e.g., farming equipment and supplies, agricultural chemicals), greenhouse managers, consultants in pest management and sustainable agriculture, field ecology professionals, agritourism industry specialists, extension personnel, or regulatory officers. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Agricultural Economics, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Soils, Plant Diseases and People, Agriculture and Society, Public Speaking, Agricultural Genetics, Plant Science Requirement, Insect Biology and Diversity, Principles of Integrated Pest Mgt. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. Soils and Sustainable Crop Systems - Agricultural Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | The Agricultural Biotechnology concentration integrates conventional disciplines with molecular advances in plants, pathogens and biosystem interactions, and responds to the educational void between the rapid adoption of biotechnology products into agricultural production and the intermediate– and end-users, farmers and consumers. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab., Public Speaking, Economic Concepts, Principles of Microeconomics, Agricultural Genetics, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Agriculture and Society, Evolutionary Biology, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab., Fundamental Genetics, Fundamental Genetics Lab. ECON 200 is recommended for students in the Agricultural Bios stems and Technology Emphasis Area. ECON 211 is recommended for students in the Agricultural Biotechnology and Global Society Emphasis Area. See General Education Requirements. Select from department-approved list. Emphasis Areas include Agricultural Bios stems and Technology and Agricultural Biotechnology and Global Society. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. Soils and Sustainable Crop Systems - Soil and Water Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | This program impact all agricultural disciplines. Undergraduates with a concentration in Soil and Water Environmental Science can address compelling problems including land application of agricultural and industrial wastes, reduction of contamination of ground and surface waters, establishment of functional septic drain fields, and production of food and fiber crops. Graduates from this concentration will be able to establish careers in traditional agrarian fields such as the Natural Resources Conservation Service, the Cooperative Extension Service, conservation organizations, farm consulting firms, and in the broader environmental arena, Department of Health and Environmental Control, consulting engineering or environmental consulting firms. Graduates of the program will be well prepared for graduate work in fields ranging from soil science to environmental engineering and law. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab., Public Speaking, Economic Concepts, Principles of Microeconomics, Agricultural Genetics, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Agriculture and Society, Evolutionary Biology, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab., Fundamental Genetics, Fundamental Genetics Lab. ECON 200 is recommended for students in the Agricultural Bios stems and Technology Emphasis Area. ECON 211 is recommended for students in the Agricultural Biotechnology and Global Society Emphasis Area. See General Education Requirements. Select from department-approved list. Emphasis Areas include Agricultural Bios stems and Technology and Agricultural Biotechnology and Global Society. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | Architecture is a great field of study for those who are artistically talented and interested in creative design and the built environment. Clemson's program allows students to tap into their creative talents, introduces them to the challenging world of building design and construction, and prepares them to pursue a master's degree in architecture and other fields. Clemson students develop critical thinking, research and analysis skills, and an ability to engage theory and culture with an understanding of how these forces work together in the built environment. Numerous career options are available to graduates who have a major in architecture. Many work in architecture offices and other design areas. Others pursue careers as graphic designers, product designers or interior designers. To become a licensed architect, a graduate must also complete a master's program and obtain a professional license. Most states require that an individual who intends to become an architect must hold an accredited degree. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Survey of Art and Arch. History I, Introduction to Architecture, Accelerated Composition, Accelerated Composition, Calculus of One Variable I, General Physics I, General Physics I Lab., Survey of Art and Arch. History II, Architecture Communication, Foreign Language Requirement, Architecture Foundations I, Structures I, World Literature, Foreign Language Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture, 145 Lee Hall Clemson, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3898 | Architecture has been taught at Clemson for the past three-quarters of a century and remains today the only architecture program in South Carolina. From its origins as a branch of engineering, architecture developed the first independent degree program, first accredited in 1953 and continuously thereafter. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences provides a strong foundation in biology and is ideal for students desiring a liberal education emphasizing an interdisciplinary approach to a thorough understanding of the life sciences. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 110 and 111 are strongly recommended. However, BIOL 103/105 may substitute for BIOL 110 and BIOL 104/106 may substitute for BIOL 111; the remaining 1-2 credits required must be satisfied by completing 1-2 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. Most medical and dental schools require CH 228. CH 223, 227 and 224 may be substituted for CH 201. Most medical and dental schools require two semesters of organic chemistry with laboratory. Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 and PHYS 221, 223. Four semesters (through 202) in the same modern foreign language are required. Select one lecture/lab combination. Select one lecture course. The remaining courses may be selected from MICRO 305, or any BIOSC or BOT courses at the 300 level or higher. Minors as listed under Degree Programs and Minors on page 36 in the Undergraduate Announcements. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Biological Sciences and BA in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences provides a strong foundation in biology and is ideal for students desiring a liberal education emphasizing an interdisciplinary approach to a thorough understanding of the life sciences. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students in Most medical and dental schools require CH 228. CH 223, 227 and 224 may be substituted for CH 201. Most medical and dental schools require two semesters of organic chemistry with laboratory. Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 and PHYS 221, 223. Four semesters (through 202) in the same modern foreign language or American Sign Language are required. See General Education Requirements on page 34 in the Undergraduate Announcements. Select one lecture/lab combination. Select one lecture course. EDSEC 447 and EDSEC 457 must be taken concurrently and are offered only during spring. To be taken the semester prior to EDSEC 447 land 457; EDSEC 427 and READ 498 must be taken concurrently. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in International Trade | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The language component emphasizes speaking and writing skills, culture, civilization, and business/ technical languages. The professional component introduces students to the core content of their preferred concentration as well as to the international dimensions of that concentration. The Language and International Trade program combines foreign languages and international trade. Students choose one language concentration (Chinese, French, German, Japanese, or Spanish) and one professional concentration (Applied International Economics, International Trade, Textiles, or Tourism). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intermediate Chinese, Intermediate French, Intermediate German, Intermediate Japanese, Intermediate Spanish, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Management, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Chinese for International Trade I or French for International Trade I or German for Inter. Trade I or Japanese for Inter. Trade I or Spanish for Inter. Trade I, Intermediate Macroeconomics, Advanced Foreign Language Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Modern Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Modern Languages provides a broadly humanistic course of study in four areas of concentration: French, German, Japanese, and Spanish. This course of study seeks to provide students with basic competence in both the relevant language and the literary and cultural heritage pertaining to that language. Moreover, students will be required to take at least two courses in cultural inquiry which are designed to sharpen their sense of cultural difference, to enhance their critical thinking skills, and to prepare them for citizenship in a global community of diverse cultural precepts and practices. In this respect, the Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages is intended to prepare students for a wide range of careers in the international arena as well as for the kinds of graduate programs that are an appropriate starting point for such careers. All Modern Languages students are required to study abroad with a Clemson-approved program for at least one semester in the case of Japanese and Spanish or for at least two semesters in the case of French and German. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, FR 104 Basic French, Mathematics Requirement1, Oral Communication Requirement1, Social Science Requirement1, FR 201 Intermediate French, Mathematics or Natural Science Requirement1, Natural Science Requirement1, Social Science Requirement1, Elective. FR 202 Intermediate French, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement1, Minor Requirement, Elective. FR 305 Intermediate French Conversation and Composition, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, History Requirement2, Philosophy or Criticism Requirement, Elective. FR 307 French Civilization or FR 317 Contemporary French Civilization, LANG 303 Study Abroad Transfer, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Minor Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Modern Languages - German | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Modern Languages provides a broadly humanistic course of study in four areas of concentration: French, German, Japanese, and Spanish. This course of study seeks to provide students with basic competence in both the relevant language and the literary and cultural heritage pertaining to that language. Moreover, students will be required to take at least two courses in cultural inquiry which are designed to sharpen their sense of cultural difference, to enhance their critical thinking skills, and to prepare them for citizenship in a global community of diverse cultural precepts and practices. In this respect, the Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages is intended to prepare students for a wide range of careers in the international arena as well as for the kinds of graduate programs that are an appropriate starting point for such careers. All Modern Languages students are required to study abroad with a Clemson-approved program for at least one semester in the case of Japanese and Spanish or for at least two semesters in the case of French and German. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in GER 101 Elementary German, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Social Science Requirement, GER 102 Elementary German, Mathematics or Natural Science Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement, GER 201 Intermediate German, Advanced Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Modern Languages - Japanese | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Modern Languages provides a broadly humanistic course of study in four areas of concentration: French, German, Japanese, and Spanish. This course of study seeks to provide students with basic competence in both the relevant language and the literary and cultural heritage pertaining to that language. Moreover, students will be required to take at least two courses in cultural inquiry which are designed to sharpen their sense of cultural difference, to enhance their critical thinking skills, and to prepare them for citizenship in a global community of diverse cultural precepts and practices. In this respect, the Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages is intended to prepare students for a wide range of careers in the international arena as well as for the kinds of graduate programs that are an appropriate starting point for such careers. All Modern Languages students are required to study abroad with a Clemson-approved program for at least one semester in the case of Japanese and Spanish or for at least two semesters in the case of French and German. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese, Mathematics Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Mathematics or Natural Science Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement, JAPN 201 Intermediate Japanese, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Modern Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Modern Languages provides a broadly humanistic course of study in four areas of concentration: French, German, Japanese, and Spanish. This course of study seeks to provide students with basic competence in both the relevant language and the literary and cultural heritage pertaining to that language. Moreover, students will be required to take at least two courses in cultural inquiry which are designed to sharpen their sense of cultural difference, to enhance their critical thinking skills, and to prepare them for citizenship in a global community of diverse cultural precepts and practices. In this respect, the Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages is intended to prepare students for a wide range of careers in the international arena as well as for the kinds of graduate programs that are an appropriate starting point for such careers. All Modern Languages students are required to study abroad with a Clemson-approved program for at least one semester in the case of Japanese and Spanish or for at least two semesters in the case of French and German. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, SPAN 104 Basic Spanish, Mathematics Requirement1, Oral Communication Requirement1, Social Science Requirement1, SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish, Mathematics or Natural Science Requirement1, Natural Science Requirement1, Social Science Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Textiles | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The language component emphasizes speaking and writing skills, culture, civilization, and business/ technical languages. The professional component introduces students to the core content of their preferred concentration as well as to the international dimensions of that concentration. The Language and International Trade program combines foreign languages and international trade. Students choose one language concentration (Chinese, French, German, Japanese, or Spanish) and one professional concentration (Applied International Economics, International Trade, Textiles, or Tourism). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intermediate Chinese, Intermediate French, Intermediate German, Intermediate Japanese, Intermediate Spanish, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Management, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Chinese for International Trade I or French for International Trade I or German for Inter. Trade I or Japanese for Inter. Trade I or Spanish for Inter. Trade I, Intermediate Macroeconomics, Advanced Foreign Language Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.A. in Tourism | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | The language component emphasizes speaking and writing skills, culture, civilization, and business/ technical languages. The professional component introduces students to the core content of their preferred concentration as well as to the international dimensions of that concentration. The Language and International Trade program combines foreign languages and international trade. Students choose one language concentration (Chinese, French, German, Japanese, or Spanish) and one professional concentration (Applied International Economics, International Trade, Textiles, or Tourism). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intermediate Chinese, Intermediate French, Intermediate German, Intermediate Japanese, Intermediate Spanish, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Management, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Chinese for International Trade I or French for International Trade I or German for Inter. Trade I or Japanese for Inter. Trade I or Spanish for Inter. Trade I, Intermediate Macroeconomics, Advanced Foreign Language Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. and M.S. Program in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Clemson undergraduates may begin the M.S. program while completing the B.S. degree, subject to the following conditions: Undergraduate students must have an overall GPA of at least 3.5 and must have completed the junior year. In order to be admitted to the M.S. program, students need to apply through the Graduate School, following all applicable requirements. Each application requires at least two letters of recommendation. Students accepted into the combined B.S. and M.S. program are conditionally admitted to the Graduate School. Removal of the conditional status requires completion of the B.S. degree and submission of satisfactory GRE General test scores. Students who have been conditionally admitted are not eligible for graduate assistantships until the conditional status has been removed. Up to 12 semester hours from the following MTHSC courses may be included in the B.S. degree: 800, 803, 804, 805, 810, 814, 821, 853, 860, or other courses as approved by the Graduate Coordinator. The Graduate Coordinator will serve as first year graduate advisor for all students in the program and will be responsible for approving their graduate plans of study. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | This program is the study of the structure, composition, and chemical reactions of substances in living systems. Biochemistry emerged as a separate discipline when scientists applied the molecular approaches of chemistry to the vast variety of biological systems. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Careers in Biochemistry and Genetics, Principles of Biology I, General Chemistry, Calculus of One Variable I, Principles of Biology II, General Chemistry, Accelerated Composition , Calculus of One Variable II, Organic Chemistry, Molecular and General Genetics, Physics with Calculus, Molecular Biochemistry, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Introduction to Human Communication or COMM 250 Public Speaking, Physics with Calculus II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, 100 Jordan Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 247 8358 | With a faculty of more than 30 teaching and research professors, as well as adjunct faculty, the Department provides the expertise, the modern facilities, and the flexible curriculum needed to train students in the various areas of modern biology. The Department has an undergraduate student Biochemistry and Genetics Club and a Genetics and Biochemistry Graduate Student Association. These two clubs along with the requirement that both undergraduate and graduates are required to perform independent research under faculty mentorship foster a mutual respect between students and faculty. This relationship enables students to share knowledge and experiences with fellow students and to also draw on the expertise of all faculty within the Department. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program encompasses the broad spectrum of the modern life sciences, including the study of all aspects of life from the structure and function of the whole organism down to the subcellular levels and up through the interactions of organisms to the integrated existence of life on the entire planet. Descriptive, structural, functional, and evolutionary questions are explored through the hierarchy of the organization of life. Applications of current advances to the health and well-being of man and society, to nature and the continuation of earth as a balanced ecosystem, and to an appreciation of the place of natural science in our cultural heritage receive emphasis. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 110 and 111 are strongly recommended. However, BIOL 103/105 may substitute for BIOL 110 and BIOL 104/106 may substitute for BIOL 111; theremaining 1-2 credits required must be satisfied by completing 1-2 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above 2 Most medical and dental schools require CH 228. CH 201, a one-semester organic chemistry course, may be substituted for the two-semester sequence of CH 223, 227 and 224. The remaining 3 credits required must be satisfied by completing 3 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. 4 Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 and PHYS 221, 223. Select one lecture/lab combination. The remaining credits must be selected from BIOCH 302, MTHSC 301, or BIOSC, BOT, or MICRO courses at the 300 level or higher. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Biological Sciences - Entomology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program encompasses the broad spectrum of the modern life sciences, including the study of all aspects of life from the structure and function of the whole organism down to the subcellular levels and up through the interactions of organisms to the integrated existence of life on the entire planet. Descriptive, structural, functional, and evolutionary questions are explored through the hierarchy of the organization of life. Applications of current advances to the health and well-being of man and society, to nature and the continuation of earth as a balanced ecosystem, and to an appreciation of the place of natural science in our cultural heritage receive emphasis. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 110 and 111 are strongly recommended. However, BIOL 103/105 may substitute for BIOL 110 and BIOL 104/106 may substitute for BIOL 111; the remaining 1-2 credits required must be satisfied by completing 1-2 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. Most professional heath sciences schools require CH 228. CH 201, a one-semester organic chemistry course, may be substituted for the two-semester sequence of CH 223, 227 and 224. The remaining 3 credits required must be satisfied by completing extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 and PHYS 221, 223. Select one lecture/lab combination. Select one lecture/lab combination. BIOSC 475 & 476 is recommended. The remaining credits must be selected from BIOCH 302, MTHSC 301, or BIOSC, BOT, or MICRO courses at the 300 level or higher. Seven additional credits selected from ENT 300, 308, 401, 404, 407, (BIOSC) 436, (BIOSC) 455, (BIOSC, WFB) 469, 490, (GEN) 495, or PL PA (ENT) 406. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Biological Sciences - Toxicology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program encompasses the broad spectrum of the modern life sciences, including the study of all aspects of life from the structure and function of the whole organism down to the subcellular levels and up through the interactions of organisms to the integrated existence of life on the entire planet. Descriptive, structural, functional, and evolutionary questions are explored through the hierarchy of the organization of life. Applications of current advances to the health and well-being of man and society, to nature and the continuation of earth as a balanced ecosystem, and to an appreciation of the place of natural science in our cultural heritage receive emphasis. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 110 and 111 are strongly recommended. However, BIOL 103/105 may substitute for BIOL 110 and BIOL 104/106 may substitute for BIOL 111; the remaining 1-2 credits required must be satisfied by completing 1-2 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. Most professional heath sciences schools require CH 228. CH 201, a one-semester organic chemistry course, may be substituted for the two-semester sequence of CH 223, 227 and 224. The remaining 3 credits required must be satisfied by completing 3 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. The two-semester sequence for organic chemistry is recommended (CH 223, 227, and 224). Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 and PHYS 221, 223. 5 See General Education Requirements on page 34 in the Undergraduate Announcements. Select one lecture/lab combination. Select one lecture/lab combination. BIOSC 441/445 is recommended. Select one lecture/lab combination. BIOSC 459/460 or 475/476 is recommended. The remaining credits must be selected from BIOCH 302, MTHSC 301, or BIOSC,BOT, or MICRO courses at the 300 level or higher. ENTOX 430 plus any 400-level ENTOX Course. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Biological Sciences with an Entomology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | This program will allow the students to the study of insects. More than one million insect species are known today. This represents 70 percent of all living animals, and many insect species remain unknown. Career opportunities in entomology are exciting and often adventurous. Jobs with universities, state and federal government agencies, the military and private businesses and industry often include a chance to travel and explore many exotic regions of the world. Professional entomologists play a significant role in the search for new knowledge about insects in areas as diverse as health, the natural world, biotechnology, urban and landscape environments forensics, environmental quality, manufacturing, agriculture and industry. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Insect Biology and Diversity, Insect Morphology, Insect Taxonomy, Medical and Veterinary Entomology, nsect Behavior, Aquatic Insects. |
Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Culinary Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | Culinology is the blending of the disciplines of food science and culinary arts. By combining the knowledge of basic science with the creativity of culinary arts, students develop a unique skill set that will enable them to define the future of food through the creative process of developing new food products. Students choosing this emphasis area take additional culinary focused courses along with their traditional food science courses like food chemistry that have Culinology integrated into their teaching (i.e. the science and art of food emulsions). Students interested in new product development and entrepreneurship typically choose this emphasis area. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Human Anatomy and Phys., Practicum, General Microbiology, Human Nutrition, Human Anatomy and Phys. II, Food and Dairy Microbiology, Nutrition and Metabolism, Food Service Operations, Food Chemistry I, Food Preservation and Processing, Quantity Food Production, Medical Nutrition Therapy I. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, 223 Poole Ag Center, P O Box 340316 Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3397 | The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Clemson University provides the only Food Science program in South Carolina. Department faculty and staff posses a wide array of expertise in the Food Technology and Nutrition/Dietetic areas. We have approximately 120 undergraduate and 40 graduate student majors. We are a growing program with an emphasis on engaging students with the best educational experience possible. We are recognized nationally for department top flight graduates and department students are responsible for the manufacture of Clemson's world famous ice cream. Students from department programs are highly sought after and easily compete for the best jobs across the United States. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Environmental and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | The Environmental and Natural Resources curriculum produces professionals who have a broad-based knowledge in natural resources and an ability to interact with other resource professionals to provide thoughtful solutions to environmental and natural resource problems. The world is blessed with an abundance of natural resources, but the problems associated with their conservation are immense. Protection of rare and endangered species, preventing and controlling invasions of exotics, protecting old growth forests, restoring degraded ecosystems, and balancing the resource demands of industry and the public are some of the environmental issues which are enmeshed in politicized environments. The objective of the Environmental and Natural Resources curriculum at Clemson University is to produce professionals who have a broad-based knowledge in natural resources, and an ability to interact with other resource professionals to provide thoughtful solutions to environmental and natural resource problems. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Biology I, General Biology Lab. I, Chemistry in Context I, Intro. to Env. and Natural Res. I, Intro. to Mathematical Analysis, General Biology II, General Biology Lab. II, Chemistry in Context II, Chemistry in Context II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, 261 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3302 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | This program will allow food scientists use their creative knowledge of chemistry, microbiology, engineering and other sciences to develop new or better ways of preserving, processing, packaging, storing, and delivering foods. Some food scientists engage in new product development, designing new foods and discovering new food sources. They search for ways to improve the nutritional benefits of existing foods and work to replace undesirable additives. They also develop new and more efficient ways to process, preserve, package, or store food according to industry and government regulations. Others enforce government regulations, inspecting food processing areas and ensuring that sanitation, safety, quality, and environmental standards are met. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Special Problems in Food Science, General Microbiology, Human Nutrition, Business Writing, Technical Writing, Special Problems in Food Science, Food and Dairy Microbiology, Food Service Operations, Food Chemistry I, Food Preservation and Processing, Quantity Food Production, Special Problems in Food Science. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, 223 Poole Ag Center, P O Box 340316 Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3397 | The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Clemson University provides the only Food Science program in South Carolina. Department faculty and staff posses a wide array of expertise in the Food Technology and Nutrition/Dietetic areas. We have approximately 120 undergraduate and 40 graduate student majors. We are a growing program with an emphasis on engaging students with the best educational experience possible. We are recognized nationally for department top flight graduates and department students are responsible for the manufacture of Clemson's world famous ice cream. Students from department programs are highly sought after and easily compete for the best jobs across the United States. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Forest Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | This program combines a broad education in the arts and sciences with applied forest sciences. This combination provides the necessary foundation for the scientific management of forest resources, products, and services. Foresters are qualified for a broad spectrum of employment opportunities in the public and private sectors. They may be engaged as managers, administrators, or owners of forest lands or forest-based businesses; as technical specialists in the production of timber, usable water, wildlife, and aesthetic values, and in the recreational use of the forest; or as professionals in other areas where the conservation of natural resources is a concern. Foresters earning advanced degrees find employment in academic work and in research conducted by public and private agencies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Biology I, General Biology Lab. I, Chemistry in Context I, Intro. to Env. and Natural Res. I, Intro. to Mathematical Analysis, General Biology II, General Biology Lab. II, Chemistry in Context II, Chemistry in Context II, Soil Information Systems, Dendrology, Forest Biology, Technical Writing, Technical Writing, Social Science Requirement, Forest Communities, Forest Operations, Forest Mensuration, Forest Products, Forest Biometrics. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, 261 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3302 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | This program is a strong preparation for many careers. The degree is an excellent foundational degree for medical, veterinary, or pharmacy school, as well as graduate research in any discipline related to biology (e.g. bioinformatics, forensic technology, and genetic counseling. A bachelors degree in genetics with the proper emphasis can also lead to employment as a secondary school teacher, a science journalist, or a governmental or legislative policy advisor. Combined with a law degree, a degree in genetics is a good background for a career as a patent attorney. In fact, because genetic technology is affecting almost every aspect of our society, this degree provides excellent preparation for new jobs that will emerge from advances in the field of genetics. Genetics is the study of heredity, and genetic research takes many forms; from the study of heredity at the level of individual molecules, to study at the level of cells and chromosomes, individuals, or populations. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Careers in Biochemistry and Genetics, Principles of Biology I, General Chemistry, Calculus of One Variable I, Principles of Biology II, General Chemistry, Calculus of One Variable II, Accelerated Composition, Organic Chemistry, introduction to Human Communication or COMM 250 Public Speaking, Molecular and General Genetics, Physics with Calculus, Molecular Biochemistry, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Cell Biology, Cell Biology Lab, Technical Writing. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, 100 Jordan Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 247 8358 | With a faculty of more than 30 teaching and research professors, as well as adjunct faculty, the Department provides the expertise, the modern facilities, and the flexible curriculum needed to train students in the various areas of modern biology. The Department has an undergraduate student Biochemistry and Genetics Club and a Genetics and Biochemistry Graduate Student Association. These two clubs along with the requirement that both undergraduate and graduates are required to perform independent research under faculty mentorship foster a mutual respect between students and faculty. This relationship enables students to share knowledge and experiences with fellow students and to also draw on the expertise of all faculty within the Department. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | The Horticulture degree program includes courses in science, mathematics, business, leadership, law, and communication combined with a strong foundation in horticultural sciences and arts. The curriculum provides the flexibility to choose courses within those categories that best support the student’s personal interests, goals, and success. Career opportunities are endless. Horticulture connects plants and people to improve our world, be it through the enhancement of the foods we eat, the creation of healthy natural living spaces, the economic and aesthetic enhancement of our homes and communities, or the application of green solutions to the challenges of environmental quality. The plants of horticulture are the foundation of human and environmental well-being, and it is horticulture professionals who have the knowledge, skills, and passion to utilize those plants for the betterment of humankind. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Plant Biology Requirement, Chemistry in Context II, Annuals and Perennials, Plant Propagation, Plant Propagation Techniques Lab, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Advanced Writing Requirement, Horticulture Specialization Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Spanish Language Requirement, Plant Physiology, Plant Physiology Lab, Applied Science Requirement, Business Requirement, Horticulture Specialization Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, E 143 Poole Agricultural Center, Box 340319, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 6355 | The Department of Horticulture, there are six on-campus laboratories that are used extensively in research. One lab is equipped for enzymology and carbohydrate analysis including a state-of-the-art Dionex DX-300 computer controlled metal-free chromatograph with autosampler and gradient capabilities with pulsed electrochemical detection. There is also a walk-in cold room containing a Bio-Rad EconoSystem and columns for enzyme purification and assay. The adjacent lab is also well equipped for carbohydrate work and postharvest physiology of fruits and ornamentals. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Language and International Health | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | This program is jointly administered by the Department of Languages and the Department of Public Health Sciences in the College of Health, Education, and Human Development. Students acquire knowledge in public health theory and practice, including the history and philosophy of public health and medicine; the organization, management, and financing of health services; the social and behavioral aspects of health, epidemiology, health evaluation methods, and health communications. Students also acquire communicative competence in Spanish and a familiarity with Hispanic cultures, literatures, health environments, and multicultural issues. The program requires study abroad and the completion of a practicum in a Spanish-speaking country. Graduates will be qualified to assume positions in a variety of settings including integrated hospital systems, consulting firms, managed care organizations, pharmaceutical companies, as well as multicultural community centers. They can also pursue graduate degrees in community health, epidemiology/biostatistics, health administration, health systems research, and Spanish. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Biology, General Biology Lab, Accelerated Composition, Introduction to Public Health, Introduction to LandIH, Basic Spanish, Introductory Statistics, Human Health and Disease, Intermediate Spanish. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Languages, CLEMENSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2287 | The Department of Languages is dedicated to the study of nine languages and their respective literatures and cultures, with courses ranging from introductory language skills to upper-level courses on specific topics. Our courses focus on the many different facets of literary, cultural, and linguistic expression found in the spoken and written languages featured in our department. Nearly 50 faculty members guide the undergraduate students who have chosen to study foreign languages in understanding the issues involved in approaching another culture through the language of that culture. All students experience this alternative world first-hand. The members of the Department of Languages invite you to explore our varied offerings and take advantage of the rich resources at your disposal. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Microbiology major provides a thorough training in the basic microbiological skills. Further, students receive instruction in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biochemistry, all essential to the training of a modern microbiologist. Students can prepare for a variety of careers through a wide choice of electives. The Microbiology curriculum with Molecular Biology Concentration is recommended for students planning postgraduate programs. Microbiology graduates may enter graduate school in microbiology, biochemistry, bioengineering, or related disciplines; they may enter a medical or dental school or pursue a career in one of the many industries or public service departments dependent upon microbiology. Some of these are the fermentation and drug industries, medical and public health microbiology, various food industries, and agriculture. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 110 and 111 are strongly recommended. However, BIOL 103/105 may substitute for BIOL 110 and BIOL 104/106 may substitute for BIOL 111; the remaining 1-2 credits required must be satisfied by completing 1-2 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 & PHYS 221, 223. Students planning on applying to medical/dental schools should take PHYS 208/210 or 221/223 during the second semester junior year as electives. Virology: BIOSC 454, OR MICRO 416 See advisor. Minimum of 18 credits is required. At least one course must be selected from each of the following fields: Biomedicine: BIOSCI 456/457, GEN 302/303, HLTH 380, MICRO 400, 411, (AVS, BIOSC) 414, 417. Environmental: MICRO 402, 403, 410, BIOSC (PL PA) 425 Food Safety, Industrial, and Technology: GEN (BIOSC, MICRO) 418, MICRO 407, 413 Elective hours may be used toward satisfying the requirements of a minor. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Microbiology - Biomedicine | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Microbiology major provides a thorough training in the basic microbiological skills. Further, students receive instruction in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biochemistry, all essential to the training of a modern microbiologist. Students can prepare for a variety of careers through a wide choice of electives. The Microbiology curriculum with Molecular Biology Concentration is recommended for students planning postgraduate programs. Microbiology graduates may enter graduate school in microbiology, biochemistry, bioengineering, or related disciplines; they may enter a medical or dental school or pursue a career in one of the many industries or public service departments dependent upon microbiology. Some of these are the fermentation and drug industries, medical and public health microbiology, various food industries, and agriculture. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 110 and 111 are strongly recommended. However, BIOL 103/105 may substitute for BIOL 110 and BIOL 104/106 may substitute for BIOL 111; the remaining 1-2 credits required must be satisfied by completing 1-2 extra credits from departmental course offerings at the 300 level or above. Students may choose to take physics with calculus, PHYS 122, 124 & PHYS 221, 223. Students planning on applying to medical/dental schools should take PHYS 208/210 or 221/223 during the second semester junior year as electives. Virology: BIOSC 454, OR MICRO 416 See advisor. Minimum of 18 credits is required. At least one course must be selected from each of the following fields: Biomedicine: BIOSCI 456/457, GEN 302/303, HLTH 380, MICRO 400, 411, (AVS, BIOSC) 414, 417. Environmental: MICRO 402, 403, 410, BIOSC (PL PA) 425 Food Safety, Industrial, and Technology: GEN (BIOSC, MICRO) 418, MICRO 407, 413 Elective hours may be used toward satisfying the requirements of a minor. Typically Non-Literature Humanities and Social Sciences courses are used to satisfy the Cross-Cultural Awareness and Science and Technology in Society requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | The Nutrition and Dietetics Concentration emphasizes nutrition and related areas. It is currently initially accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetic Association.Health, nutrition, and fitness have become a way of life. People want to feel good and look good. Eating right for a healthier lifestyle and learning about good nutrition are top priorities, and people are eager to learn even more. These changes mean increased opportunities in the field of dietetics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Human Anatomy and Phys., Practicum, General Microbiology, Human Nutrition, Human Anatomy and Phys. II, Food and Dairy Microbiology, Nutrition and Metabolism, Food Service Operations, Food Chemistry I, Food Preservation and Processing, Quantity Food Production, Medical Nutrition Therapy I. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, 223 Poole Ag Center, P O Box 340316 Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3397 | The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Clemson University provides the only Food Science program in South Carolina. Department faculty and staff posses a wide array of expertise in the Food Technology and Nutrition/Dietetic areas. We have approximately 120 undergraduate and 40 graduate student majors. We are a growing program with an emphasis on engaging students with the best educational experience possible. We are recognized nationally for department top flight graduates and department students are responsible for the manufacture of Clemson's world famous ice cream. Students from department programs are highly sought after and easily compete for the best jobs across the United States. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Packaging Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Packaging Science | The facilities of the new Center for Flexible Packaging (CEFPACK) elevates the Packaging Science program at Clemson to a leadership position in teaching, research and service for the flexible packaging industry, the fastest growing segment in the packaging industry. A close relationship with the Graphic Communications Department at Clemson further enhances the program with up-to-date printing technology. The result is an outstanding academic environment offering comprehensive study in the science of packaging. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Plant Biology Requirement, Chemistry in Context II, Annuals and Perennials, Plant Propagation, Plant Propagation Techniques Lab, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Advanced Writing Requirement, Horticulture Specialization Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Spanish Language Requirement, Plant Physiology, Plant Physiology Lab, Applied Science Requirement, Business Requirement, Horticulture Specialization Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Packaging Science | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Packaging Science, B212 P and A Building, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3390 | Packaging Science is a unique discipline that blends science and technology, design, marketing and business principles. The basic goal for packaging has always been to protect a product during distribution. However, now a package is a primary means of marketing a product and is often a significant factor in the profitability of a company. Also, packaging helps protect the consumer. Consider tamper-evident packaging, for example. Packaging is a vital part of our present day economy. It's a $100+ billion a year industry that is growing as the demand for new packaging technologies continues to evolve rapidly. Today's packaging scientist is part of a team that develops the product and is largely responsible for ensuring the product is delivered to the consumer in the desired condition. Therefore, the packaging scientist plays a critical role in providing customer satisfaction - the key ingredient to a successful enterprise. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Soils and Sustainable Crop Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | This degree program in Soils and Sustainable Crop Systems is a multidisciplinary program that educates students with expertise in soils, crop sciences, and applied agricultural biotechnology. It offers students a rigorous, science-based degree with educational opportunities related to management of agricultural commodities and natural resources as well as soil and water resources. Students can tailor the program to fit their professional and academic goals by selecting one of three concentrations with emphasis areas. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their emphasis in Agricultural Biotechnology, Soil and Water Environmental Science, Sustainable Crop Production. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | B.S. in Turfgrass | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | This program is a major part of our built environment and daily life including home lawns, sports fields, and golf courses. Grassed areas are aesthetically attractive and provide many environmental benefits including the prevention of soil erosion, noise reduction, improved water quality, and reduced injuries from sports. Graduates pursue careers in management of professional golf courses and sports fields and in lawn care; production and sale of seed, sod, supplies, and equipment; or as technicians for businesses or government agencies. The curriculum provides a strong foundation in science, advanced business, and environmental and leadership skills that are needed for success in todays competitive environment. Courses in horticulture also provide a background for turfgrass managers who may have responsibilities for landscaped areas. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Plant Biology Requirement, Chemistry in Context II, Annuals and Perennials, Plant Propagation, Plant Propagation Techniques Lab, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Advanced Writing Requirement, Horticulture Specialization Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Spanish Language Requirement, Plant Physiology, Plant Physiology Lab, Applied Science Requirement, Business Requirement, Horticulture Specialization Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, E 143 Poole Agricultural Center, Box 340319, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 6355 | The Department of Horticulture, there are six on-campus laboratories that are used extensively in research. One lab is equipped for enzymology and carbohydrate analysis including a state-of-the-art Dionex DX-300 computer controlled metal-free chromatograph with autosampler and gradient capabilities with pulsed electrochemical detection. There is also a walk-in cold room containing a Bio-Rad EconoSystem and columns for enzyme purification and assay. The adjacent lab is also well equipped for carbohydrate work and postharvest physiology of fruits and ornamentals. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Audio Technology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | The Audio Technology emphasis within the Production Studies in Performing Arts major at Clemson University allows students to focus on recording techniques, live sound reinforcement, and music technology. Coupled with the core Production Studies curriculum, the Audio Technology emphasis prepares students for a wide variety of career choices in music technology. Classes within the Audio Technology curriculum include acoustics, music technology, live sound reinforcement, and audio engineering courses. Courses in music theory and music history are complimentary components of the curriculum. All students produce a CD in their senior capstone course. Professional experience (and part-time employment) is available to advanced students using the state-of-the-art Brooks Theatre as a living laboratory for audio engineering projects, such as recording concerts and running sound for professional shows. Students also have the opportunity to run sound for athletic and special events in Littlejohn Coliseum. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MUSIC 153 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 205 Music Theory I, MUSIC 207 Aural Skills I, P A 101 Introduction to Performing Arts, P A 103 Portfolio I, P A 279 Performing Arts Practicum I, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement. MUSIC 154 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 206 Music Theory II, MUSIC 208 Aural Skills II, P A 280 Performing Arts Practicum II, THEA 210 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts, Brooks Center for the Performing Arts, Clemson UniversityBox 340525, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3043 | The Production Studies in Performing Arts Bachelor of Arts degree is a nationally distinctive program that will prepare you for a career in many aspects of the arts. The curriculum offers separate concentrations in music, theatre, and audio engineering. Classes combine studies in performance, technology, production, theory, and history into a unified program of study. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students at Clemson take core classes within the major that give each student the tools to be successful in a wide variety of performing arts professions. You will also choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses tailored to your individual interests. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Chemistry Department | This program provides a broad education needed for careers dependent on a basic knowledge of chemistry and is an excellent preprofessional curriculum for medicine, pharmacy, and law. This program in course work in fundamentals and cutting-edge fields such as medicinal and materials chemistry. An adaptable curriculum that allows you to concentrate in an area such as materials or environmental chemistry. Research opportunities that include synthesis of new compounds with materials potential, bioorganic and medicinal chemistry, polymers, thin films and surfaces, electrochemistry, plasma flames, and high resolution laser spectroscopy. Experience with modern instruments in the laboratory courses and research. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | General Chemistry, CH 141 Chemistry Orientation, Humanities/Social Science/STS/CC, ENGL 103 Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Quantitative Analysis, CH 317 Quantitative Analysis Lab, Minor, Foreign Language, Humanities/Social Science/STS/CC, Literature requirement. General Chemistry, PHYS 122 Phys. with Cal. I, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, CH 331 Physical Chemistry, ENGL 314 Technical Writing, Foreign Language, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Calculus of Sev. Var, Phys. with Calculus II, Foreign Language, Physical Chemistry, Chemistry Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Chemistry Department | College of Engineering and Science, Chemistry Department, Clemson University, 219 Hunter LaboratoriesPO Box 340973, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3065 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | This technically oriented degree is well suited for students interested in software development for computer science, scientific and engineering applications. The degree is accredited by the national Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Graduates are well prepared for advanced studies in computer science or for challenging jobs in the computer field. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Computer Science I ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement1,2. Computer Science II MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 119 Introduction to Discrete Methods, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit) Requirement1,2, Social Science Requirement1,2, Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area, Seminar in Prof. Issues, Arts and Humanities Requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area5Algorithms and Data Structures, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Oral Communications Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing, 100 McAdams Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3444 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Computer Science - Human-Centered Computing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | The Electrical Engineering curriculum gives breadth and depth in the subject areas of circuits, computer engineering, electromagnetic fields, electronics, controls, signal analysis, power systems, and communications. Technical electives in the senior year provide specialization. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their subject areas in Computer Systems and Architecture, Communications Systems and Networks, Digital Signal Processing, Applied Electromagneticsm, Electronics, Intelligent Systems, Power. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing, 100 McAdams Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3444 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Computer Science - Human-Centered Computing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Computer Science I ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement1,2. Computer Science II MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 119 Introduction to Discrete Methods, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit) Requirement1,2, Social Science Requirement1,2, Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area, Seminar in Prof. Issues, Arts and Humanities Requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area5Algorithms and Data Structures, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Oral Communications Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing, 100 McAdams Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3444 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Computer Science - Visual Computing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | This program is dedicated to the idea that enhancing vision enhances understanding. This program focus is the exploration of computational methods for making the invisible visible. Doing this brings together a number of disciplines bearing on image making, image manipulation and image understanding. These include Computer Graphics, Animation and Visual Effects, Illustration, Machine Vision, Visualization, Visual Perception, and Visual Narrative. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Computer Science I ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement1,2. Computer Science II MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 119 Introduction to Discrete Methods, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit) Requirement1,2, Social Science Requirement1,2, Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area, Seminar in Prof. Issues, Arts and Humanities Requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area5Algorithms and Data Structures, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Oral Communications Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing, 100 McAdams Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3444 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | The Early Childhood Education curriculum prepares students for teaching positions on the prekindergarten and primary levels (Pre-K–3). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Orientation to Education, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, HIST 173 Western Civilization, AAH 210 Intro to Art and Architecture, MTHSC 101 Essential Math for Informed Society, MTHSC 117 Math for Elementary Sch Tchr I, Foreign Language Requirement, COMM 150 or Intro to Human Communication, Natural Science Requirement, COMM 250 Public Speaking, Elective 1 Foreign Language Requirement, Family, Sch, Community Relationships, EDF 301 Principles of American Education, GEOG 103 World Regional Geography, EDF315 Technology Skills for Learning, MTHSC 118 Math for Elementary School Teacher II, EDF 334 Child Growth & Development, Arts and Humanities Requirement, PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology, Natural Science Requirement, Music Requirement, Science and Technology in Society Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics | This program will be prepared to begin careers in corporate accounting and auditing, or pursue graduate study. Developing professionals through education and research focused on leadership, professional responsibility and ethical behavior, and accounting and legal practices in organizations, economies and societies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Financial Accounting Concepts, Intermediate Microeconomics, Introductory Statistics or Intro. Business Statistics, Principles of Management, International Studies Requirement, ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts, ECON 315 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, International Studies Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics, 223 Srrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3430 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | The Elementary Education curriculum prepares students for teaching on the elementary school level (grades 2–6). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in World Regional Geography, History, Tech and Society, Essential Math f/ Informed Society, Intro to Physical Science, Foreign Language Requirement, Orientation to Education, Accelerated Composition, Math for Elem Teachers I, Intro to Earth Science, Intro to Life Science, Educational Psychology, Principles of American Ed, Technology Skills for Learning, Math for Elem Teachers II, Child Growth and Development, Intro to Human Communication, Music in Elem Classroom. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The English major at Clemson is a program that challenges students to both become active participants in humanistic study and to develop an understanding of the intersection between literature, research, literary expression, professional communication, rhetoric, and creative writing. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in ENGL 190, 310, and 390 and 18 additional credits selected from the following: Literature Survey Requirement—Six credit hours from ENGL 396, 397, 398, 399 Shakespeare—ENGL 411. Language, Criticism, and Theory—Three credits from ENGL 400, 401, 435, (W S) 436, 440, 442, COMM) 491, (COMM) 492 Major Electives—Three credits from 300- or 400- level ENGL courses Capstone Seminar—ENGL 496 | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in English - Childrens Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program has been part of Clemson's English Department for more than thirty years. Unlike many schools which limit such courses to Education or Library Science departments, Clemson regards children's literature as part of all literature and encourages students from all disciplines to learn about it. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in ENGL 190, 310, and 390 and 18 additional credits selected from the following: Literature Survey Requirement—Six credit hours from ENGL 396, 397, 398, 399 Shakespeare—ENGL 411. Language, Criticism, and Theory—Three credits from ENGL 400, 401, 435, (W S) 436, 440, 442, COMM) 491, (COMM) 492 Major Electives—Three credits from 300- or 400- level ENGL courses Capstone Seminar—ENGL 496 | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program in creative writing options available: drama, fiction, and poetry. Creative students, who have no talent with a paint brush, welding torch, or a potter's wheel, often find creative fulfillment using their native tongue. Even if students want to become teachers, lawyers, journalists, or business people down the road, most find that the experience of writing a sonnet, one-act play, or short story provides a perspective difficult to attain in a survey or theory course. And often they find a satisfying (and occasionally profitable) avocation for life. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in ENGL 190, 310, and 390 and 18 additional credits selected from the following: Literature Survey Requirement—Six credit hours from ENGL 396, 397, 398, 399 Shakespeare—ENGL 411. Language, Criticism, and Theory—Three credits from ENGL 400, 401, 435, (W S) 436, 440, 442, COMM) 491, (COMM) 492 Major Electives—Three credits from 300- or 400- level ENGL courses Capstone Seminar—ENGL 496 | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in English - Film and Screenwriting | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This film program has taken on a life of its own, serving the interests of students who want to study the critical analysis of cinema, from its history to its cultural and societal relevance. From one film course designed over 30 years ago, Introduction to Film Studies (English 357), the film studies interests have so increased that Clemson now offers over eight courses related to cinema studies. These include Film Theory and Criticism, Film Genres, Great Directors, Sexuality and the Cinema, Introduction to Screenwriting Principles and Screenwriting Workshops, along with many independent study courses on everything from film history to more specific studies of film greats such as D.W. Griffith and Sergei Eisenstein. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in ENGL 190, 310, and 390 and 18 additional credits selected from the following: Literature Survey Requirement—Six credit hours from ENGL 396, 397, 398, 399 Shakespeare—ENGL 411. Language, Criticism, and Theory—Three credits from ENGL 400, 401, 435, (W S) 436, 440, 442, COMM) 491, (COMM) 492 Major Electives—Three credits from 300- or 400- level ENGL courses Capstone Seminar—ENGL 496 | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in English - Language, Criticism, and Theory | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The students With this field, the department offers perspectives on the history and grammar of the English language, on the history and techniques of literary criticism, and on the methodological terms and debates within contemporary literary and cultural theory. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in ENGL 190, 310, and 390 and 18 additional credits selected from the following: Literature Survey Requirement—Six credit hours from ENGL 396, 397, 398, 399 Shakespeare—ENGL 411. Language, Criticism, and Theory—Three credits from ENGL 400, 401, 435, (W S) 436, 440, 442, COMM) 491, (COMM) 492 Major Electives—Three credits from 300- or 400- level ENGL courses Capstone Seminar—ENGL 496 | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The study of literature, like literature itself, involves students in central cultural questions. Well-prepared students of literature will be able to read critically and communicate effectively in a range of media, and with a strong sense of historical and cultural perspective. Moreover, literature students acquire skills and knowledge that can inform their intellectual development and personal choices through their lives. Students may select courses in the following areas: American Literature, British Literature, Childrens Literature, Creative Writing, Film and Screenwriting, and Popular Culture. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in ENGL 190, 310, and 390 and 18 additional credits selected from the following: Literature Survey Requirement—Six credit hours from ENGL 396, 397, 398, 399 Shakespeare—ENGL 411. Language, Criticism, and Theory—Three credits from ENGL 400, 401, 435, (W S) 436, 440, 442, COMM) 491, (COMM) 492 Major Electives—Three credits from 300- or 400- level ENGL courses Capstone Seminar—ENGL 496 | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Geography | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography | This major provides students with flexibility to pursue their particular interests in history. The major includes 34 credit hours in history, in addition to HIST 172 and 173, as outlined below. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in Introduction to Geography, World Regional Geography , Geography of the Physical Environment , Political Geography, Economic Geography , Urban Geography. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography, 126 Hardin Hall, Box 340527, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3153 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography | The History major provides students with flexibility to pursue their particular interests in history. The major includes 34 credit hours in history, in addition to HIST 172 and 173, as outlined below. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in Higher Education and Clemson, History of the United States, History of the United States, History, Technology, and Society, Western Civilization, Modern World History, Current History, Fort Hill Internship, History of Colonial America . | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography, 126 Hardin Hall, Box 340527, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3153 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Mathematical Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | The Production Studies in Performing Arts Bachelor of Arts degree is a nationally distinctive program that will prepare you for a career in many aspects of the arts. The curriculum offers separate concentrations in music, theatre, and audio engineering. Classes combine studies in performance, technology, production, theory, and history into a unified program of study. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students at Clemson take core classes within the major that give each student the tools to be successful in a wide variety of performing arts professions. You will also choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses tailored to your individual interests | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MUSIC 153 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 205 Music Theory I, MUSIC 207 Aural Skills I, P A 101 Introduction to Performing Arts, P A 103 Portfolio I, P A 279 Performing Arts Practicum I, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement. MUSIC 154 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 206 Music Theory II, MUSIC 208 Aural Skills II, P A 280 Performing Arts Practicum II, THEA 210 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts, Brooks Center for the Performing Arts, Clemson UniversityBox 340525, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3043 | The Production Studies in Performing Arts Bachelor of Arts degree is a nationally distinctive program that will prepare you for a career in many aspects of the arts. The curriculum offers separate concentrations in music, theatre, and audio engineering. Classes combine studies in performance, technology, production, theory, and history into a unified program of study. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students at Clemson take core classes within the major that give each student the tools to be successful in a wide variety of performing arts professions. You will also choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses tailored to your individual interests. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The required course of study in Philosophy consists of the basic curriculum and either the standard Philosophy major, the Philosophy major with a Religious Studies Emphasis Area, or the Philosophy ajor with a Law, Liberty, and Justice Emphasis Area. Philosophy majors must meet the requirements of the School of Humanities plus HIST 172 and 173 and 12 hours of 300–400-level coursework n one of the following areas: humanities (other than philosophy), math, science, or social science. Some courses may meet more than one requirement. All Philosophy majors must take PHIL 399 in the junior year. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in Standard Philosophy Major, Law, Liberty, and Justice Emphasis Area, Religious Studies Emphasis. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5365 | The department currently consists of eighteen faculty members covering a range of specialties and over 100 majors. We offer undergraduate programs leading to the B.A. degree with three distinct areas of emphasis: Philosophy; Philosophy with an emphasis in Law, Liberty, and Justice (primarily for pre-law students); and Philosophy and Religious Studies. We also offer minors in both Philosophy and Religion. Philosophy course offerings for the spring semester can be found here. Religion courses offered in the spring can be found here. General inquiries can be directed to the Chair, Bill Maker. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Philosophy - Law, Liberty, and Justice Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The required course of study in Philosophy consists of the basic curriculum and either the standard Philosophy major, the Philosophy major with a Religious Studies Emphasis Area, or the Philosophy ajor with a Law, Liberty, and Justice Emphasis Area. Philosophy majors must meet the requirements of the School of Humanities plus HIST 172 and 173 and 12 hours of 300–400-level coursework n one of the following areas: humanities (other than philosophy), math, science, or social science. Some courses may meet more than one requirement. All Philosophy majors must take PHIL 399 in the junior year. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Law, Liberty, and Justice Emphasis Area—PHIL 102, 315, 316, 304 or 320 or 321, 343, 401 or 402, HIST 328, 329, and nine additional credits in philosophy selected with the advice and consent of the pre-law advisor. Students with this emphasis area are strongly advised to include PO SC 432 nd/or 433 as an elective, minor, or advanced area requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5365 | The department currently consists of eighteen faculty members covering a range of specialties and over 100 majors. We offer undergraduate programs leading to the B.A. degree with three distinct areas of emphasis: Philosophy; Philosophy with an emphasis in Law, Liberty, and Justice (primarily for pre-law students); and Philosophy and Religious Studies. We also offer minors in both Philosophy and Religion. Philosophy course offerings for the spring semester can be found here. Religion courses offered in the spring can be found here. General inquiries can be directed to the Chair, Bill Maker. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Philosophy - Religious Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The required course of study in Philosophy consists of the basic curriculum and either the standard Philosophy major, the Philosophy major with a Religious Studies Emphasis Area, or the Philosophy ajor with a Law, Liberty, and Justice Emphasis Area. Philosophy majors must meet the requirements of the School of Humanities plus HIST 172 and 173 and 12 hours of 300–400-level coursework n one of the following areas: humanities (other than philosophy), math, science, or social science. Some courses may meet more than one requirement. All Philosophy majors must take PHIL 399 in the junior year. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Religious Studies Emphasis Area—REL 101 or 102, 301, 302, 401 or 402, PHIL 303, 315, 316, 401 or 402, and nine additional credits selected with the advice and consent of the advisor. Of these nine credits, three must be in philosophy and three must be in religion courses at the 300 level or above. (PO SC 407 may count as a religion course). The remaining three credits may be in philosophy or religion but must be at the 300 level or above. Students with this emphasis area must choose a minor other than religion. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5365 | The department currently consists of eighteen faculty members covering a range of specialties and over 100 majors. We offer undergraduate programs leading to the B.A. degree with three distinct areas of emphasis: Philosophy; Philosophy with an emphasis in Law, Liberty, and Justice (primarily for pre-law students); and Philosophy and Religious Studies. We also offer minors in both Philosophy and Religion. Philosophy course offerings for the spring semester can be found here. Religion courses offered in the spring can be found here. General inquiries can be directed to the Chair, Bill Maker. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Philosophy - Standard Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The required course of study in Philosophy consists of the basic curriculum and either the standard Philosophy major, the Philosophy major with a Religious Studies Emphasis Area, or the Philosophy ajor with a Law, Liberty, and Justice Emphasis Area. Philosophy majors must meet the requirements of the School of Humanities plus HIST 172 and 173 and 12 hours of 300–400-level coursework n one of the following areas: humanities (other than philosophy), math, science, or social science. Some courses may meet more than one requirement. All Philosophy majors must take PHIL 399 in the junior year. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in standard philosophy Major—PHIL 315, 316, 401 or 402, and 24 additional credits in PHIL selected with the advice and consent of the advisor. Three of these credits may be at the 100 level. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5365 | The department currently consists of eighteen faculty members covering a range of specialties and over 100 majors. We offer undergraduate programs leading to the B.A. degree with three distinct areas of emphasis: Philosophy; Philosophy with an emphasis in Law, Liberty, and Justice (primarily for pre-law students); and Philosophy and Religious Studies. We also offer minors in both Philosophy and Religion. Philosophy course offerings for the spring semester can be found here. Religion courses offered in the spring can be found here. General inquiries can be directed to the Chair, Bill Maker. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | The undergraduate Physics curricula provide students with a strong background in the classical areas of physics as well as an introduction into the more important aspects of modern physics. The BS curriculum is directed toward preparing students for graduate study ultimately leading to the PhD degree or toward research and development work in industrial or governmental laboratories. It also provides a good background for graduate study r industrial work in many areas or engineering physics and applied science. Physics, the most fundamental of the natural sciences, forms the basis of study upon which the other branches of science are founded. Physics is concerned with the fundamental behavior of matter and energy. Classical physics encompasses the fields of mechanics, heat and thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, acoustics and optics. Modern physics is concerned with the study of atoms and molecules, atomic nuclei, elementary particles and the properties of liquids, crystalline solids, and other materials, as well as the areas of relativity, cosmology, and the large-scale structure of the universe. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ASTR 105 Physics of the Universe, CH 101 General Chemistry, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, PHYS 101 Current Topics in Modern Physics. Second Semester CH 102 General Chemistry, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, PHYS 124 Physics Lab. I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement1First Semester, MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, PHYS 221 Physics with Calculus II, PHYS 223 Physics Lab. II, Foreign Language Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, PHYS 222 Physics with Calculus III, PHYS 224 Physics Lab. III, Foreign Language Requirement, Social Science Requirement. Junior Year: First Semester PHYS 311 Intro. to Meth. of Theoretical Phys, PHYS 321 Mechanics I, PHYS 325 Experimental Physics I, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Emphasis Area Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 118 Kinard Laboratory, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3416 | The department currently consists of eighteen faculty members covering a range of specialties and over 100 majors. We offer undergraduate programs leading to the B.A. degree with three distinct areas of emphasis: Philosophy; Philosophy with an emphasis in Law, Liberty, and Justice (primarily for pre-law students); and Philosophy and Religious Studies. We also offer minors in both Philosophy and Religion. Philosophy course offerings for the spring semester can be found here. Religion courses offered in the spring can be found here. General inquiries can be directed to the Chair, Bill Maker. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The Bachelor of Arts program provides broad coverage of the political science discipline and emphasizes communication skills and humanities. The Bachelor of Science program is recommended for those with an aptitude for mathematics and/or an interest in political economy, public administration, public policy, or other fields requiring advanced quantitative skills. Both programs are appropriate for pre-law students and for students interested in global politics. Note that the Bachelor of Arts degree requires a minor, and the Bachelor of Science degree requires a field of concentration and, depending on the concentration, requires or allows a minor. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | The requirements for a Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, 199, 499, and at least 24 additional credit hours in political science at the 300–400 level, including at least one course from each of the following fields: American Government—PO SC 403, 405, 416, 436, 442 Comparative Politics—PO SC 371, 372, 466, 471, 476, 477, 478 International Relations—PO SC 361, 362, 363, 375, 429 Political Theory—PO SC 450, 453, 455 Public Policy and Public Administration—PO SC 302, 321, 421, 423, 424. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Production Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | The Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a nationally distinctive Bachelor of Arts degree that prepares students for careers in many aspects of the arts, including but not limited to performance, design, arts administration, and arts technologies. The curriculum offers specialized study in music, heatre, and audio engineering. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students take classes in performance, production, history, theory, and arts technology. The Brooks Center for the Performing Arts is a living performing arts laboratory where visiting artists and industry professionals provide additional experiential educational opportunites for Clemson students. Students may choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses to tailor their degrees to their individual interests. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MUSIC 153 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 205 Music Theory I, MUSIC 207 Aural Skills I, P A 101 Introduction to Performing Arts, P A 103 Portfolio I, P A 279 Performing Arts Practicum I, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement. MUSIC 154 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 206 Music Theory II, MUSIC 208 Aural Skills II, P A 280 Performing Arts Practicum II, THEA 210 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts, Brooks Center for the Performing Arts, Clemson UniversityBox 340525, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3043 | The Production Studies in Performing Arts Bachelor of Arts degree is a nationally distinctive program that will prepare you for a career in many aspects of the arts. The curriculum offers separate concentrations in music, theatre, and audio engineering. Classes combine studies in performance, technology, production, theory, and history into a unified program of study. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students at Clemson take core classes within the major that give each student the tools to be successful in a wide variety of performing arts professions. You will also choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses tailored to your individual interests. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | The Bachelor's degree in psychology at Clemson is designed to prepare students for a variety of professional careers related to human resources, personnel, counseling, and other people-oriented positions in human services, business, and industry. Additionally, the Bachelor's degree provides excellent preparation for graduate training in such areas as biological, clinical, cognitive, counseling, developmental, experimental, health, industrial, school, and social psychology. The program also provides excellent preparation for students who intend to pursue professional training in medicine, physical or occupational therapy, public health, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary science, or law. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSYCH 202 Introductory Psychology Lab, Foreign Language Requirement, Mathematics Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Elective. ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement, Major Requirement6, Mathematics Requirement. PSYCH 309 Intro. Experimental Psych, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Cross-Cultural Awareness Requirement, Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University, 418 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3210 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Secondary Education - History | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Secondary Education - Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Secondary Education - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Secondary Education - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Secondary Education - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Sociology, Social Theory, Research Methods, Race, Ethnicity and Class, Globalization and Social Change,Cultural Anthropology. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Sociology, Social Theory, Research Methods, Race, Ethnicity and Class, Globalization and Social Change,Cultural Anthropology. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Sociology - Community Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students in Community Studies will have their courses in —R S (SOC) 459, SOC 331, (R S) 495; and nine credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will take their courses in Criminal Justice—SOC 290, 293; nine credits selected from SOC 391, 392, 396, 397, 491, 493, 494, (R S) 495; and three credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Sociology—12 credit hours selected from ANTH 201, SOC 202, 311, 330, 331, 350, 351, 380, 391, 414, 430, 432, (R S) 471, 480, 481, (R S) 495; and six additional credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Sociology - Social Services | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students in Social Services will have their courses in SOC 380, 414, (R S) 495; and nine credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | This program combines exciting aspects of performance, design, and playwriting in an academically challenging environment. While our majors do specialize, they are introduced to every aspect of a theatrical event: actors design; writers act; and directors write. Each student experiences a department intent on exposing them to a wide variety of performances and plays, from classical to contemporary, especially emphasizing both the production values and thematic/structural diversity of new works. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MUSIC 153 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 205 Music Theory I, MUSIC 207 Aural Skills I, P A 101 Introduction to Performing Arts, P A 103 Portfolio I, P A 279 Performing Arts Practicum I, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement. MUSIC 154 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 206 Music Theory II, MUSIC 208 Aural Skills II, P A 280 Performing Arts Practicum II, THEA 210 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts, Brooks Center for the Performing Arts, Clemson UniversityBox 340525, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3043 | The Production Studies in Performing Arts Bachelor of Arts degree is a nationally distinctive program that will prepare you for a career in many aspects of the arts. The curriculum offers separate concentrations in music, theatre, and audio engineering. Classes combine studies in performance, technology, production, theory, and history into a unified program of study. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students at Clemson take core classes within the major that give each student the tools to be successful in a wide variety of performing arts professions. You will also choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses tailored to your individual interests. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is the recognized professional undergraduate degree in the visual arts. The program offers students a balanced curriculum of academic coursework and studio art and art history courses in preparation for careers in studiorelated areas of the visual arts. The department offers coursework in six studio disciplines: drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, photography, and ceramics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MUSIC 153 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 205 Music Theory I, MUSIC 207 Aural Skills I, P A 101 Introduction to Performing Arts, P A 103 Portfolio I, P A 279 Performing Arts Practicum I, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement. MUSIC 154 Applied Music for Majors, MUSIC 206 Music Theory II, MUSIC 208 Aural Skills II, P A 280 Performing Arts Practicum II, THEA 210 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language Requirement1, Large Ensemble Requirement, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Performing Arts, Brooks Center for the Performing Arts, Clemson UniversityBox 340525, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3043 | The Production Studies in Performing Arts Bachelor of Arts degree is a nationally distinctive program that will prepare you for a career in many aspects of the arts. The curriculum offers separate concentrations in music, theatre, and audio engineering. Classes combine studies in performance, technology, production, theory, and history into a unified program of study. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students at Clemson take core classes within the major that give each student the tools to be successful in a wide variety of performing arts professions. You will also choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses tailored to your individual interests. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BA in Writing and Publication Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | An emphasis in WPS focuses on the rhetorical, linguistic, and practical concepts involved in representation considered both historically and across a range of digital, oral, print, and visual media to examine their respective advantages and to explore their most effective design processes. The WPS curriculum involves in-depth study and analysis of audience, context, and purpose as applied to written and multimedia communication in various business and professional settings. Students may choose among a range of course offerings, including: Business Writing, Rhetoric, Visual Communication, Technical Writing, Editing, and Feature Writing. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their core courses in ENGL 190, 310, and 390 and 18 additional credits selected from the following: Literature Survey Requirement—Six credit hours from ENGL 396, 397, 398, 399 Shakespeare—ENGL 411. Language, Criticism, and Theory—Three credits from ENGL 400, 401, 435, (W S) 436, 440, 442, COMM) 491, (COMM) 492 Major Electives—Three credits from 300- or 400- level ENGL courses Capstone Seminar—ENGL 496. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | The Production Studies in Performing Arts Bachelor of Arts degree is a nationally distinctive program that will prepare you for a career in many aspects of the arts. The curriculum offers separate concentrations in music, theatre, and audio engineering. Classes combine studies in performance, technology, production, theory, and history into a unified program of study. In addition to discipline-specific concentrations, all performing arts students at Clemson take core classes within the major that give each student the tools to be successful in a wide variety of performing arts professions. You will also choose from more than 70 minors and select elective courses tailored to your individual interests. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Sociology—12 credit hours selected from ANTH 201, SOC 202, 311, 330, 331, 350, 351, 380, 391, 414, 430, 432, (R S) 471, 480, 481, (R S) 495; and six additional credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS Bioengineering - MS Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | To be eligible for this plan, students must have completed their bachelor's curriculum through the junior year (minimum 94 credits) and have a minimum overall grade-point ratio of 3.40. Information and application forms are available from the Graduate School Office. Endorsements by the program coordinator or department chair of both programs are required. If accepted, students will be given conditional admission to the master's program pending completion of their bachelor's degrees and submission of satisfactory GRE or GMAT scores, if required. Combined Plan students are not eligible for graduate appointments for financial aid until their bachelor's degrees have been awarded. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS Biological Sciences - MS Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | To be eligible for this plan, students must have completed their bachelor's curriculum through the junior year (minimum 94 credits) and have a minimum overall grade-point ratio of 3.40. Information and application forms are available from the Graduate School Office. Endorsements by the program coordinator or department chair of both programs are required. If accepted, students will be given conditional admission to the master's program pending completion of their bachelor's degrees and submission of satisfactory GRE or GMAT scores, if required. Combined Plan students are not eligible for graduate appointments for financial aid until their bachelor's degrees have been awarded. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS Biosystems Engineering - MS Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | Biosystems Engineering majors in the Applied Biotechnology Concentration at Clemson University may begin a Master of Science (MS) degree in Bioengineering while completing the Bachelor of Science degree. The Biosystems Engineering undergraduate curriculum allows six (6) credits of mutually acceptable graduate courses, 3 hours of engineering rubric and 3 hours of life science (BIOCH, GEN,MICRO, BIOSC) to satisfy requirements of both degrees. | To be eligible for this plan, students must have completed their bachelor's curriculum through the junior year (minimum 94 credits) and have a minimum overall grade-point ratio of 3.40. Information and application forms are available from the Graduate School Office. Endorsements by the program coordinator or department chair of both programs are required. If accepted, students will be given conditional admission to the master's program pending completion of their bachelor's degrees and submission of satisfactory GRE or GMAT scores, if required. Combined Plan students are not eligible for graduate appointments for financial aid until their bachelor's degrees have been awarded. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS Geology - Earth Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | Geologists gather and interpret data about the Earth to better the quality of human life. By nature, geology is a multidisciplinary study of Earth processes, materials, and history. Geologists often work in the field, quantify in the lab, travel, puzzle-solve, and have a deep appreciation and understanding of the physical world around us. Students will locate and recover natural resources, address environmental problems related to sustainability, urbanization, pollution, and waste disposal. reduce loss associated with Earth hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, and landslides. Describe global cycles that impact climate, ecological systems, and resource supplies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry, English Composition, Calc. of one var. I, Physical Geology, Physical Geology Lab, Historical Geology, Calc. of one var. II, General Biology I, Mineralogy, GeoAnalysis I, Intro Geol Research I, Soils, Petrography, GeoAnalysis II, Intro Geol Research II, Physics w/calc I.Intro to Environmental Science, Structural Geology, Igneous and Meta Petrology, Research Methods I, Environmental Geology, Sedimentology and Stratc, Technical Elective, Geographical Info. Systems, Research Synthesis I, Environmental Engineering, Subsurface Methods, Research Synthesis II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, 340 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3276 | The Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences is a vibrant academic community with focus areas in environmental process engineering, hydrogeology, environmental health physics and radiochemistry, environmental chemistry, and sustainable systems. We have one of the nation’s largest environmental engineering and earth sciences programs which U.S. News and World Report ranks in the top 25 for programs of its kind in the country. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS Geology - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | Geologists gather and interpret data about the Earth to better the quality of human life. By nature, geology is a multidisciplinary study of Earth processes, materials, and history. Geologists often work in the field, quantify in the lab, travel, puzzle-solve, and have a deep appreciation and understanding of the physical world around us. Students will locate and recover natural resources, address environmental problems related to sustainability, urbanization, pollution, and waste disposal. reduce loss associated with Earth hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, and landslides. Describe global cycles that impact climate, ecological systems, and resource supplies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry, English Composition, Calc. of one var. I, Physical Geology, Physical Geology Lab, Historical Geology, Calc. of one var. II, General Biology I, Mineralogy, GeoAnalysis I, Intro Geol Research I, Soils, Petrography, GeoAnalysis II, Intro Geol Research II, Physics w/calc I.Intro to Environmental Science, Structural Geology, Igneous and Meta Petrology, Research Methods I, Environmental Geology, Sedimentology and Stratc. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, 340 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3276 | The Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences is a vibrant academic community with focus areas in environmental process engineering, hydrogeology, environmental health physics and radiochemistry, environmental chemistry, and sustainable systems. We have one of the nation’s largest environmental engineering and earth sciences programs which U.S. News and World Report ranks in the top 25 for programs of its kind in the country. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS Geology - Hydrogeology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | Geologists gather and interpret data about the Earth to better the quality of human life. By nature, geology is a multidisciplinary study of Earth processes, materials, and history. Geologists often work in the field, quantify in the lab, travel, puzzle-solve, and have a deep appreciation and understanding of the physical world around us. Students will locate and recover natural resources, address environmental problems related to sustainability, urbanization, pollution, and waste disposal. reduce loss associated with Earth hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, and landslides. Describe global cycles that impact climate, ecological systems, and resource supplies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry, English Composition, Calc. of one var. I, Physical Geology, Physical Geology Lab, Historical Geology, Calc. of one var. II, General Biology I, Mineralogy, GeoAnalysis I, Intro Geol Research I, Soils, Petrography, GeoAnalysis II, Intro Geol Research II, Physics w/calc I.Intro to Environmental Science, Structural Geology, Igneous and Meta Petrology, Research Methods I, Environmental Geology, Sedimentology and Stratc, Technical Elective, Geographical Info. Systems, Research Synthesis I, Environmental Engineering, Subsurface Methods, Research Synthesis II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, 340 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3276 | The Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences is a vibrant academic community with focus areas in environmental process engineering, hydrogeology, environmental health physics and radiochemistry, environmental chemistry, and sustainable systems. We have one of the nation’s largest environmental engineering and earth sciences programs which U.S. News and World Report ranks in the top 25 for programs of its kind in the country. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS Geology - Traditional Geology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | Geologists gather and interpret data about the Earth to better the quality of human life. By nature, geology is a multidisciplinary study of Earth processes, materials, and history. Geologists often work in the field, quantify in the lab, travel, puzzle-solve, and have a deep appreciation and understanding of the physical world around us. Students will locate and recover natural resources, address environmental problems related to sustainability, urbanization, pollution, and waste disposal. reduce loss associated with Earth hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, and landslides. Describe global cycles that impact climate, ecological systems, and resource supplies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry, English Composition, Calc. of one var. I, Physical Geology, Physical Geology Lab, Historical Geology, Calc. of one var. II, General Biology I, Mineralogy, GeoAnalysis I, Intro Geol Research I, Soils, Petrography, GeoAnalysis II, Intro Geol Research II, Physics w/calc I.Intro to Environmental Science, Structural Geology, Igneous and Meta Petrology, Research Methods I, Environmental Geology, Sedimentology and Stratc. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, 340 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3276 | The Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences is a vibrant academic community with focus areas in environmental process engineering, hydrogeology, environmental health physics and radiochemistry, environmental chemistry, and sustainable systems. We have one of the nation’s largest environmental engineering and earth sciences programs which U.S. News and World Report ranks in the top 25 for programs of its kind in the country. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS for RNs | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | The program encourages student-student and faculty-student bonding through a specialized RN-BS orientation experience at the beginning of the program. Students are admitted to the program both fall and spring semesters. The RN-BS program is designed for registered nurses who wish to obtain their bachelor's degree in nursing. Classes are offered through a combination of online and in-class participation. Students meet in class one Tuesday every 4 weeks at the University Center of Greenville. The weeks that students do not attend class in person, they will complete work online using Blackboard. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies | This program will be prepared to begin careers in corporate accounting and auditing, or pursue graduate study. Developing professionals through education and research focused on leadership, professional responsibility and ethical behavior, and accounting and legal practices in organizations, economies and societies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Financial Accounting Concepts, Introductory Statistics or Intro. Business Statistics, Principles of Management, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement1, International Studies Requirement, ACCT 204 Accounting Procedures, Microcomputer Applications, Intermediate Business Statistics, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, International Studies Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies, 301 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3265 | The Department academic programs enjoy a reputation for excellence, rigor, and relevance. Since 1989 we have held AACSB Accounting Accreditation for our undergraduate and graduate programs. AACSB International is the premier accrediting agency for management education and the only grantor of accounting accreditation. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This program provides broad preparation in agricultural sciences and professional education, including communications and human relations skills. In addition to required courses, students may select a minor. The Bachelors degree prepares students for professional education positions in the mainstream of agriculture including teaching, cooperative extension service, and government agricultural agencies. The Agricultural Education degree also prepares students for other educational work such as agricultural missionary, public relations, and training officers in agricultural industry. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in First Semester: AG ED 102 Agric. Ed. Freshman Seminar, AG ED 200 Agric. Appl. Educational Tech., BIOL 103 General Biology I, BIOL 105 General Biology Lab. I, PHIL 102 Introduction to Logic, Emphasis Area Requirement1, Mathematics Requirement. Second Semester: AG ED 100 Orientation and Field Experience, AG ED 103 Multiculturalism in Agric. Ed., AVS 150 Introduction to Animal Science, AVS 151 Introduction to Animal Science Lab., BIOL 104 General Biology II, BIOL 106 General Biology Lab. II, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition. Sophomore Year First Semester AG ED 201 Intro. to Agricultural Education, AG ED 204 Applied Agriculture Calculations, AG ED 355 Team and Organizational Leadership in Food and Fiber Systems, AP EC 202 Agricultural Economics, CH 105 Chemistry in Context I. Second Semester: AG ED 203 Teaching Agriscience, AG M 205 Principles of Fabrication, CH 106 Chemistry in Context II, HORT 212 Introduction to Turf grass Culture, HORT 213 Turf grass Culture Lab., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement. Junior Year First Semester: AG ED 303 Mech. Technology for Agric. Ed., AG M 221 Surveying, ANTH 201 Introduction to Anthropology, CSENV 202 Soils, ED F 302 Educational Psychology, HORT 303 Landscape Plants. Second Semester: AG ED 302 Agric. Education Junior Seminar, COMM 150 Intro. to Human Comm. or COMM 250 Public Speaking, HORT 305 Plant Propagation, Advanced Writing Requirement, Emphasis Area Requirement1. Senior Year First Semester AG ED 401 Instructional Methods in Ag. Ed., AG ED 404 Biotechnology in Agricultural Ed., Emphasis Area Requirement1. Second Semester: AG ED 406 Directed Teaching, Emphasis Area Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | The Department academic programs enjoy a reputation for excellence, rigor, and relevance. Since 1989 we have held AACSB Accounting Accreditation for our undergraduate and graduate programs. AACSB International is the premier accrediting agency for management education and the only grantor of accounting accreditation. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | This program will allow the students of three emphasis areas -- teaching, communication, and leadership. The three emphasis areas allow students to specialize their degree based on their career objectives. The teaching option leads students to become certified teachers in the area of Agriculture. The leadership option is focused on students gaining the basic competencies for positions within state and federal agricultural agencies or various areas within the agricultural industry. Finally, in the communications option, students will receive a broad education in agricultural sciences and communication. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their technical electives in Agricultural Mechanization, Agriculture, Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Applied Economics, Communication Studies, Community and Rural Development, Crop and Soil Environmental Science, Education, Entomology, Forestry, Horticulture, Management, Physics, Secondary Education, Special Education, Wildlife and Fisheries Biology. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Agricultural Education - Communication | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | The completion of this area the student will have a concentration in communication through the communication program at Clemson. The graduate will be able to work in the communication field with a technical background in Agriculture. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Journalism, Introduction to Communication Studies. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Agricultural Education - Leadership | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | The completion of this concentration area students will have the basic competencies for positions within state and federal agricultural agencies or various areas within the agricultural industry. Program development, working with groups, and non formal teaching will be a major focus of this concentration. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Principles of Adult Ed or Program Dev, Senior Agriculture Leadership Seminar, Leadership of Volunteers, Ethics and Issues in Ag and Food and Fiber System, Principles of Management. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Agricultural Education - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | The teaching option leads students to become certified teachers in the area of Agriculture. The leadership option is focused on students gaining the basic competencies for positions within state and federal agricultural agencies or various areas within the agricultural industry. Finally, in the communications option, students will recieve a broad education in agricultural sciences and communication. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in First Semester is Agricultural Applications of Educational Technology, Intro. to Ag. Edu and Business, General Biology I, General Biology Lab. I, Chemistry in Context I, Intro. to Mathematical Analysis. Second Semester Courses in General Biology II, General Biology Lab. II, Chemistry in Context II, Accelerated Composition, Introductory Statistics, Elective. Other courses Surveying, Soil and Water Conservation, Electrical Systems, Economics of Farm Management, Business Writing, Technical Writing. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Agricultural Mechanization and Business | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | The Agricultural Mechanization and Business major provides a program for students who desire training in areas relevant to dynamic agricultural enterprise. The program is organized with strength in both business management and technical support of agriculture and agribusiness. To produce well rounded individuals with good communication skills, the curriculum includes courses in the humanities, social sciences, English composition, and public speaking. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in First Semester is Agricultural Applications of Educational Technology, Intro. to Ag. Mech. and Business, General Biology I, General Biology Lab. I, Chemistry in Context I, Intro. to Mathematical Analysis. Second Semester Courses in General Biology II, General Biology Lab. II, Chemistry in Context II, Accelerated Composition, Introductory Statistics, Elective. Other courses Surveying, Soil and Water Conservation, Electrical Systems, Economics of Farm Management, Business Writing, Technical Writing. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Animal and Veterinary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences curriculum provides students with both a basic and applied understanding of the scientific principles needed for successful careers in the scientific, technical, and business phases of livestock and poultry production, processing, and marketing. Strengths of this program include extensive hands-on instruction at Clemson’s five animal farms, personalized advising, and the opportunity for valued-added experiences including involvement in research, teaching, extension, international travel, and internships. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their concentration in Animal Agribusiness Concentration, Equine Business Concentration, Preveterinary and Science Concentration. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department, 129 Poole Agricultural Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3427 | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department (AVS) at Clemson University in upstate South Carolina is a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Life Sciences. Our department has been a part of Clemson's agricultural program since the early 1900´s. We have 18 faculty, 4 Extension specialists, and associates assisted by a staff of 11. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Animal Agribusiness Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | The Animal Agribusiness Concentration prepares students for careers in the many facets of the animal industries including production, sales and marketing, business management, advertising, and extension. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Orientation to AVS, AVS Techniques Requirement, General Biology I, General Biology II, Financial Accounting Concepts, Forages and Grazing Systems, Agricultural Economics, Evaluation Requirement, Animal Health, Techniques Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, Animal Genetics, Advanced Writing Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department, 129 Poole Agricultural Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3427 | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department (AVS) at Clemson University in upstate South Carolina is a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Life Sciences. Our department has been a part of Clemson's agricultural program since the early 1900´s. We have 18 faculty, 4 Extension specialists, and associates assisted by a staff of 11. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Equine Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | The Equine Business Concentration prepares students for professions such as trainers, managers, riding instructors, sales or media representatives, breed association representatives or for equine entrepreneurial careers such as owners of tack shops, boarding facilities, or riding schools. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Orientation to AVS, AVS Techniques Requirement, General Biology I, General Biology II, Financial Accounting Concepts, Forages and Grazing Systems, Agricultural Economics, Evaluation Requirement, Animal Health, Techniques Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, Animal Genetics, Advanced Writing Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department, 129 Poole Agricultural Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3427 | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department (AVS) at Clemson University in upstate South Carolina is a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Life Sciences. Our department has been a part of Clemson's agricultural program since the early 1900´s. We have 18 faculty, 4 Extension specialists, and associates assisted by a staff of 11. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Preveterinary and Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | The Pre veterinary and Science Concentration prepares students to meet the requirements for most veterinary schools, graduate schools, and medical and dental schools. Students with South Carolina residency may compete for contract seats at Mississippi State, Tuskegee, and University of Georgia Colleges of Veterinary Medicine. Experienced pre professional advising is provided for all students pursuing advanced degrees. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Orientation to AVS, AVS Techniques Requirement, General Biology I, General Biology II, Financial Accounting Concepts, Forages and Grazing Systems, Agricultural Economics, Evaluation Requirement, Animal Health, Techniques Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, Animal Genetics, Advanced Writing Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department, 129 Poole Agricultural Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3427 | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department (AVS) at Clemson University in upstate South Carolina is a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Life Sciences. Our department has been a part of Clemson's agricultural program since the early 1900´s. We have 18 faculty, 4 Extension specialists, and associates assisted by a staff of 11. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Applied Economics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Applied Economics and Statistics curriculum helps the student build a strong understanding of economic principles as applied in agribusiness, community and economic development, and other fields. Courses in applied statistics and quantitative methods help build decision-making and problem solving skills and acquaint the student with tools for data analysis. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in University Success Skills, Agriculture and Society, Intro. to Human Communication, Intro. to Mathematical Analysis, Natural Science Requirement, EX ST 222 Statistics in Everyday Life, AP EC 202 Agricultural Economics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, CP SC 120 Introduction to Information Technology, PHIL 103 Introduction to Ethics.AP EC 308 Quantitative Applied Econ, ECON 212 Principles of Macroeconomics, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts, COMM 250 Public Speaking. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Applied Economics and Statistics - Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Applied Economics and Statistics curriculum helps the student build a strong understanding of economic principles as applied in agribusiness, community and economic development, and other fields. Courses in applied statistics and quantitative methods help build decision-making and problem solving skills and acquaint the student with tools for data analysis. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in University Success Skills, Agriculture and Society, Intro. to Human Communication, Intro. to Mathematical Analysis, Natural Science Requirement, EX ST 222 Statistics in Everyday Life, AP EC 202 Agricultural Economics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, CP SC 120 Introduction to Information Technology, PHIL 103 Introduction to Ethics.AP EC 308 Quantitative Applied Econ, ECON 212 Principles of Macroeconomics, ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts, COMM 250 Public Speaking. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Applied Economics and Statistics - Community and Economic Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The progam in Community and Economic Development provides career opportunities for social science administration, management, outreach, and research. A Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural and Applied Economics with a concentration in Community and Economic Development facilitates employment with local, state, regional, federal, and international agencies; research and consulting firms; financial institutions; foundations and councils; public and private utilities; and organizations requiring entrepreneurial skills. This major provides an excellent background for professional and graduate study in several disciplines. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intro. to Information Technology, Introduction to Mathematical Sciences, Financial Accounting Concepts, Accelerated Composition, Introduction to Mathematical Sciences, Arts and Humanities, Science and Tech. in Society Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Bioengineering - Bioelectrical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | This program provides a solid background in engineering and life sciences for students who wish to pursue graduate or medical school, or for those seeking bioengineering careers in industry. The curriculum includes biology, biochemistry and physiology along with the applications of advanced mathematics, science and engineering to solve problems at the interface of engineering and biology. Students acquire an ability to make measurements on and interpret data from living systems, addressing problems associated with the interaction between living and nonliving materials and systems. Students may select from biomaterials or bioelectrical concentrations, which mirror the ceramic and materials engineering or electrical engineering curriculum, respectively. Through the concentration, students acquire much of the skills and knowledge of a materials engineer or an electrical engineer, thus enhancing their college major and career options. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their Electives in Biomechanics, Bioinstrumentation and Imaging, Biocompatiblity, Sports Engineering, Bioprocess Engineering, H Independent Studies, Internships. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Bioengineering - Biomaterials Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | This program provides a solid background in engineering and life sciences for students who wish to pursue graduate or medical school, or for those seeking bioengineering careers in industry. The curriculum includes biology, biochemistry and physiology along with the applications of advanced mathematics, science and engineering to solve problems at the interface of engineering and biology. Students acquire an ability to make measurements on and interpret data from living systems, addressing problems associated with the interaction between living and nonliving materials and systems. Students may select from biomaterials or bioelectrical concentrations, which mirror the ceramic and materials engineering or electrical engineering curriculum, respectively. Through the concentration, students acquire much of the skills and knowledge of a materials engineer or an electrical engineer, thus enhancing their college major and career options. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their Electives in Biomechanics, Bioinstrumentation and Imaging, Biocompatiblity, Sports Engineering, Bioprocess Engineering, H Independent Studies, Internships. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Principles of Biology I, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Foreign Language Requirement1. BIOL 111 Principles of Biology II, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., Computer Science Requirement, General Chemistry ECON 200 Economic Concepts or ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics, MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, PHYS 207 General Physics I, PHYS 209 General Physics I Lab. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | The Biophysics Concentration offers an excellent preparation for medical school or graduate work in biological sciences. It includes the flexibility of selecting courses in chemistry, biological sciences, physics, and mathematics. This concentration also provides the necessary background for employment in industry, manufacturing, and instrumentation for clinical or molecular biology applications. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Physics of the Universe, CH 101 General Chemistry, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, PHYS 101 Current Topics in Modern Physics, CH 102 General Chemistry, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, PHYS 124 Physics Lab. I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 118 Kinard Laboratory, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3416 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biosystems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | This program is to educate and prepare students for a wide range of engineering endeavors involving biological entities. Two main areas are supported: engineering for management of natural resources and the environment and engineering for production of value-added products from bioprocessing technologies. Biosystems engineers work at the interface between engineering and life sciences and must be knowledgeable in both disciplines. Biosystems Engineering students should achieve familiarity with both biosystems concentrations, experience an interdisciplinary education, and develop a career goal of professional recognition and licensure. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Introduction to Biosystems Engineering, Fundamentals of Biosystems Engineering, Geomeasurements, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors Seminar, Biosystems Engineering Honors Thesis Research, Biological Kinetics and Reactor Modeling, Biosystems Engineering Mechanical Design, Small Watershed Hydrology and Sedimentology, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors, 608 Land Treatment of Wastewater and Sludges, Heat and Mass Transport in Biosys-tems Engineering, Biochemical Engineering. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biosystems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | This program is to educate and prepare students for a wide range of engineering endeavors involving biological entities. Two main areas are supported: engineering for management of natural resources and the environment and engineering for production of value-added products from bioprocessing technologies. Biosystems engineers work at the interface between engineering and life sciences and must be knowledgeable in both disciplines. Biosystems Engineering students should achieve familiarity with both biosystems concentrations, experience an interdisciplinary education, and develop a career goal of professional recognition and licensure. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Introduction to Biosystems Engineering, Fundamentals of Biosystems Engineering, Geomeasurements, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors Seminar, Biosystems Engineering Honors Thesis Research, Biological Kinetics and Reactor Modeling, Biosystems Engineering Mechanical Design, Small Watershed Hydrology and Sedimentology, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors, 608 Land Treatment of Wastewater and Sludges, Heat and Mass Transport in Biosys-tems Engineering, Biochemical Engineering. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering, 221 McAdams Hall, Box 340312, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biosystems Engineering - Applied Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | The applied biotechnology concentration focuses on bioprocessing, the microbial conversion of compounds for production of high-value compounds and biological treatment of wastes. This area includes design of: biorefineries to produce nutraceuticals, pharmaceuticals, biomaterials and biofuels; advanced extraction and separation technologies for bioproducts; bioreactor systems design for bioprocessing and waste treatment; heat and mass transfer systems; and instrumentation and process control systems. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Introduction to Biosystems Engineering, Fundamentals of Biosystems Engineering, Geomeasurements, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors Seminar, Biosystems Engineering Honors Thesis Research, Biological Kinetics and Reactor Modeling, Biosystems Engineering Mechanical Design, Small Watershed Hydrology and Sedimentology, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors, 608 Land Treatment of Wastewater and Sludges, Heat and Mass Transport in Biosys-tems Engineering, Biochemical Engineering. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biosystems Engineering - Applied Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | The applied biotechnology concentration focuses on bioprocessing, the microbial conversion of compounds for production of high-value compounds and biological treatment of wastes. This area includes design of: biorefineries to produce nutraceuticals, pharmaceuticals, biomaterials and biofuels; advanced extraction and separation technologies for bioproducts; bioreactor systems design for bioprocessing and waste treatment; heat and mass transfer systems; and instrumentation and process control systems. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Introduction to Biosystems Engineering, Fundamentals of Biosystems Engineering, Geomeasurements, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors Seminar, Biosystems Engineering Honors Thesis Research, Biological Kinetics and Reactor Modeling, Biosystems Engineering Mechanical Design, Small Watershed Hydrology and Sedimentology, Creative Inquiry-Biosystems Engineering, Biosystems Engineering Honors, 608 Land Treatment of Wastewater and Sludges, Heat and Mass Transport in Biosys-tems Engineering, Biochemical Engineering. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering, 221 McAdams Hall, Box 340312, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biosystems Engineering - Natural Resources and Environment | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | The program emphasizes water, its sources and controlas it moves from the air across the landscape and into impoundments such as ponds and wetlands. Clemson’s undergraduate program in natural resources and environment prepares students for entry-level engineering jobs and for graduate studies in biosystems engineering or other programs such as environmental engineering. There is an increasing demand for graduates in this area. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intro. to Engineering, CH 102 General Chemistry, General Chemistry,Engineering Fundamentals, Composition I or AP Test, Calculus of One Variable II, Calculus of One Variable, PHYS 122 Physics w/Calculus I, Humanities/Social Science Requirement, Humanities/Social Science Requirement, Introduction to Biosystems Engr,Fundamentals of BE, Geomeasurements, Intro. to Engr/Computer Graphics, Calculus of Several Variables, Thermodynamics/Heat Transfer, Physics w/Calculus, MICRO 305 General Microbiology, Biology Requirement, MTHSC 208 Intro. Ord. Diff. Equations, Statics Requirement, Dynamics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering, 221 McAdams Hall, Box 340312, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Biosystems Engineering - Natural Resources and Environment | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | The program emphasizes water, its sources and controlas it moves from the air across the landscape and into impoundments such as ponds and wetlands. Clemson’s undergraduate program in natural resources and environment prepares students for entry-level engineering jobs and for graduate studies in biosystems engineering or other programs such as environmental engineering. There is an increasing demand for graduates in this area. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intro. to Engineering, CH 102 General Chemistry, General Chemistry,Engineering Fundamentals, Composition I or AP Test, Calculus of One Variable II, Calculus of One Variable, PHYS 122 Physics w/Calculus I, Humanities/Social Science Requirement, Humanities/Social Science Requirement, Introduction to Biosystems Engr,Fundamentals of BE, Geomeasurements, Intro. to Engr/Computer Graphics, Calculus of Several Variables, Thermodynamics/Heat Transfer, Physics w/Calculus, MICRO 305 General Microbiology, Biology Requirement, MTHSC 208 Intro. Ord. Diff. Equations, Statics Requirement, Dynamics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Ceramic and Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | This program allow students to design, develop and participate in the manufacture of both standard and new materials intended for use in a wide variety of industries with diverse applications, including Bricks, tile, glass and steel for construction, Optical fibers for phone lines, Lasers for gun sights, Glass insulation for attic and walls, Electric capacitors, glass and insulating substrates for radios, stereos, TVs, microcomputers and cellular phones, Insulators and cables for electric power lines, Dental materials, bio-implants and prosthetic devices, Insulating materials for spacecraft. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Engineering Disciplines and Skills, General Chemistry, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable, Engineering Fundamentals, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities Requirement1 or Social Science Requirement1, Introduction to Materials Science, MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, PHYS 221 Physics with Calculus II, Arts and Humanities Requirement1 or Social Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering, 161 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3176 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Chemical Engineering combines four important areas: chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics, while focusing on the engineering and processing of materials, synthesis, and purification. Students will have their courses in Engineering Disciplines and Skills, General Chemistry, English Composition, Calculus of One Variable, General Chemistry, Chemical Engineering Tools, Calculus of One Variable II, | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering - Applied Engineering, Mathematics, and Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their Options for Engineering Course in CH E 401 (Transport Phenomena), CME 402 (Solid State Materials), CME 424 (Optical Materials), EM 201 (Statics), IE 462 (Six Sigma Quality), ME 302 (Mechanics of Materials), ME 430 (Mechanics of Composite Materials), and ME 432 (Advanced Strength of Materials). Options for Mathematics Course(s) are MTHSC 302 (Statistics for Science and Engineering) or EX STAT 411, (Statistical Methods for Process Development and Control), MTHSC 434 (Advanced Engineering Mathematics), MTHSC 450 (Introduction to Mathematical Models). Options for Science Course’s 313/315 (Quantitative Analysis), CH 402 (Inorganic Chemistry), CH 411 (Instrumental Analysis), CH 413 (Chemistry of Aqueous Systems), CH 421 (Advanced Organic Chemistry), CH 427 (Organic Spectroscopy), CH 435 (Atomic and Molecular Structure), PHYS 222 (Physics with Calculus III), PHYS 420 (Atmospheric Physics), PHYS 432 (Optics), PHYS 441 (Electromagnetic I), PHYS 452 (Nuclear and Particle Physics), PHYS 465 (Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering - Biomolecular Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Chemical Engineering combines four important areas: chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics, while focusing on the engineering and processing of materials, synthesis, and purification. Students will have their courses in Engineering Disciplines and Skills, General Chemistry, English Composition, Calculus of One Variable, General Chemistry, Chemical Engineering Tools, Calculus of One Variable II, | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering - Biomolecular Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will complete 9 credits by taking 1-2 science course(s) and 1-2 engineering courses from the following lists: Options for Science Courses: BIOCH 302 (Molecular Biology Laboratory), BIOCH 431 (Physical Approach to Biochemistry), BIOCH 433 (General Biochemistry Lab), BIOCH 406 (Physiological Chemistry), BIOCH 436 (Nucleic Acid and Protein Biosynthesis), CH 404 (Bioinorganic Chemistry), CH 414 (Bioanalytical Chemistry), CH 425 (Medicinal Chemistry), GEN 416 (Recombinant DNA), GEN 418 (Biotechnology I: Nucleic Acid Techniques), MICRO 305 (General Microbiology), MICRO 407 (Food and Dairy Microbiology), MICRO 417 (Molecular Mechanisms of Carcinogenesis and Aging). Options for Engineering Courses: BIOE 302 (Biomaterials), BIOE 401 (Biomedical Design), BIOE 402 (Biocompatibility), BIOE 448 (Tissue Engineering), BMOLE 403 (Biotransport), BMOLE 423 (Bioseparations), BMOLE 425 (Bimolecular Engineering), BMOLE 426 (Biosensors and Bioelectronics) BMOLE 427 (Membranes for biotechnology Biomed.), CH E 428 (Biochemical Engineering), PHYS 417 (Introduction to Biophysics). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering - Business Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have 9 credit hours are required. Students must take MGT 201 (Principles of Management) plus two other courses from the following list, Options for Courses: ELE 301 (Executive Leadership and Entrepreneurship I), ELE 400 (Technology Entrepreneurship), ELE 401 (Executive Leadership and Entrepreneurship II), ECON 306 (Managerial Economics), ECON 310 (International Economy) cannot be used to double-count for emphasis area credit and Social Science credit, ECON 321 (Economics of Innovation), MKT 314 (New Venture Creation I), MGT 315 (New Venture Creation II), MGT 390 (Operations Management), MGT 411 (Project Management), MKT 426 (Business-to-Business Marketing). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering - Energy Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will complete the required 9 hours by selecting courses from the following options: Options for Courses: APEC 457 (Natural Resource Economic Theory and Policy), BE 440 (Renewable Energy Resource Engineering), CME 433 (Combustion Systems and Environmental Emissions), ME 420 (Energy Sources and Their Utilization). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will complete 9 hours by taking 1 science/policy and 2 engineering courses from the following lists, Options for Science/Policy Courses: CH 413 (Chemistry of Aqueous Systems), CH 411 (Instrumental Analysis), PHYS 420 (Atmospheric Physics). Options for Engineering Courses: BE 440 (Renewable Energy Resource Engineering), CH E 401 (Transport Phenomena), EEandS 401 (Environmental Engineering), EEandS 402 (Water and Waste Treatment), EEandS 410 (Environmental Radiation Protection), EEandS 411 (Ionizing Radiation Detection and Measurement), EEandS 430 (Air Pollution Engineering), EEandS 480 (Environmental Risk Assessment), EEandS 485 (Hazardous Waste Management), EEandS 486 (Pollution Prevention and Industrial Ecology). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemical Engineering - Polymeric Materials | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | The undergraduate program in chemical engineering includes a blend of classroom and laboratory instruction to prepare students for professional practice and lifelong learning in our discipline. This graduates will have careers characterized by success in chemical engineering practice, post-graduate education, or other areas making use of engineering skills - as defined by accomplishments and/or job satisfaction, demonstrated success in the design of chemical processes and/or identification, formulation, and solution of chemical engineering problems, ethical behavior in all endeavors, demonstrated effectiveness in teamwork, communication, and service to society through their professional contributions, demonstrated technical and/or managerial leadership, demonstrated commitment to lifelong learning. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will complete the required 9 hours by selecting courses from the following options: Options for Courses: BIOE 302 (Biomaterials), CH 451 (Frontiers in Polymer Chemistry), CH E 401 (Transport Phenomena), CH E 445 (Special Topics, Polymer related), PFC 415 (Intro to Polymer Science and Engineering) or CH E 412 (Polymer Engineering), PFC 417 (Polymer and Fiber Laboratory) PKGSC 416 (Application of Polymers in Packaging) [Needs consent of instructor for registration]. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Chemistry Department | This program in chemistry emphasizes the technical and communication skills needed for a professional career in chemistry. It also requires research. The program is approved by the American Chemical Society (ACS). This program in course work in fundamentals and cutting-edge fields such as medicinal and materials chemistry. An adaptable curriculum that allows you to concentrate in an area such as materials or environmental chemistry. Research opportunities that include synthesis of new compounds with materials potential, bioorganic and medicinal chemistry, polymers, thin films and surfaces, electrochemistry, plasma flames, and high resolution laser spectroscopy. Experience with modern instruments in the laboratory courses and research. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | General Chemistry, CH 141 Chemistry Orientation, Humanities/Social Science/STS/CC, ENGL 103 Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Quantitative Analysis, CH 317 Quantitative Analysis Lab, Minor, Foreign Language, Humanities/Social Science/STS/CC, Literature requirement. General Chemistry, PHYS 122 Phys. with Cal. I, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, CH 331 Physical Chemistry, ENGL 314 Technical Writing, Foreign Language, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Calculus of Sev. Var, Phys. with Calculus II, Foreign Language, Physical Chemistry, Chemistry Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Chemistry Department | College of Engineering and Science, Chemistry Department, Clemson University, 219 Hunter LaboratoriesPO Box 340973, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3065 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in City and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This program consists a total of 56 credit hours are required for the MCRP degree. The two-year program contains a 35-credit core curriculum, including a 3-credit summer internship. The program also calls for 15-21 credits of elective courses in addition to 3-credits for a terminal project or 6-credits for a thesis. The core curriculum includes planning and substantive theory, analytical methods, implementation techniques and applications. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in development planning, environmental/land use planning, Geographical Information Systems (GIS), housing and community development, transportation planning, and urban design. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in City and Regional Planning - Development Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | The Development Planning specialization is for the student especially interested in the processes affecting land and real estate development. Areas of emphasis include land development, housing and community development, economic development, and real estate development processes and partnerships, including public-private partnerships. Our program encourages quality development by instilling respect for environmental sustainability, social consciousness, design excellence, and financial feasibility. The courses will address different facets of creating the built environment, including the political, economic, physical, legal, and sociological parameters. Graduates have employment opportunities in both the public and private sectors for planning agencies, redevelopment or economic development authorities, community development agencies, neighborhood organizations, historic preservation entities, non-profit development corporations, developers, market analysts and financial institutions. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in CRP 833 Techniques for Analyzing Development Impacts, CRP 889 Selected Topics in Planning, CRP 890 Directed Studies in City and Regional Planning, APEC 603 Land Economics, APEC 611 Regional Impact Analysis, APEC 612 Regional Economic Development Theory and Policy, RED 800 Real Estate Development Process, RED 801 Real Estate Market Analysis, RED 803 Public-Private Partnership Development. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in City and Regional Planning - Environmental / Land-Use Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | The Environmental/Land- Use Planning specialization offers an opportunity for students to focus on environmental/natural resource areas or land use planning with an emphasis on the use of technology to monitor trends of community growth and change. Graduates with an environmental planning concentration working for public entities often are employed at the state, regional, of federal level where that level of specialization is more common although others work as land planners at the local level. A number of former students work for environmental consulting firms or land conservation organizations. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in CRP 840 Seminar in Coastal Planning CRP/POST 870 Seminar in Sustainable Development, CRP 834 Spatial Modeling Using GIS, CRP 835 GIS & Remote Sensing Applications for Trend Analysis, CRP 844 Outdoor Recreation Resource Management and Planning, CRP 883 Techniques for Analyzing Development Impacts, CRP 889 Selected Topics in Planning, CRP 890 Directed Studies in City and Regional Planning, PST 899 Water Resources Policy and Law. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in City and Regional Planning - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This specialization allows students to enhance their GIS skills beyond those taught in CRP 803 and 804. All CRP students are taught analysis methods including spatial analysis of demographic data, suitability analysis and comprehensive planning using GIS. The specialization teaches students fundamental modeling concepts, raster analysis, geo-statistics, remote sensing, environmental assessment, trends analysis and change detection using satellite imagery. Students learn database development and management techniques. GIS discussions are not limited to planning problems. As the name itself implies, GIS is associated with any problem solving or information-managing activity tied to particular geographies, with scales ranging from neighborhood analysis to regional or countrywide assessment. Projects use two of the most popular software packages - ESRI's ArcGIS and Leica's ERDAS Imagine. They are commonly used by local, state and federal agencies, and the private sector. The specialization consciously attempts to include examples outside the domain of city and regional planning, in order for non-planning students (Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Water Resources, Forestry, Applied Sociology, Business, etc.) to be accommodated. Graduates with this specialization will have the analysis skills to develop and manage GIS programs and the associated databases used by local, state, and federal agencies, as well as those within the private sector. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in CRP 834 Spatial Modeling Using GIS, CRP 835 GIS and Remote Sensing Applications for Trend Analysis, RP 889 Selected Topics in Planning, CRP 890 Directed Studies in City and Regional Planning. |
Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in City and Regional Planning - Housing and Community Development | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in APEC 613 Advanced Real Estate Appraisal or RED 801, APEC 832 Community and Regional Economics, RED 800 Real Estate Development Process, RED 801 Real Estate Market Analysis or APEC 613 RED 803 Public-Private Partnership Development, SOC 659 The Community, SOC 660 Race, Ethnicity, and Class, SOC 671 Demography. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in City and Regional Planning - Transportation Planning | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | The Transportation Planning specialization prepares students for involvement in the dynamic process of the movement of people and goods. This program provides practical tools needed to put systems in place for accommodating transportation flow. Students gain understanding of the external effects inherent in planning transportation facilities and operations. Transportation planning covers a wide array of topics including interaction with land use, economic development, transportation demand, sustainability, safety and security, intelligent transportation systems (ITS), and context-sensitive solutions. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in CRP 889 Selected Topics in Planning, CRP 890 Directed Studies in City and Regional Planning, E 311 Transportation Engineering Planning and Design (undergraduate course), CE 610 Traffic Engineering Operations (prerequisite: CE 311 or permission of the instructor). |
Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in City and Regional Planning - Urban Design | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in LARCH 801 Landscape Architecture Orientation I, LARCH 802 Landscape Architecture Orientation II, LARCH 823 Advanced Community Design Studio, RP 889 Selected Topics in Planning, CRP 890 Directed Studies in City and Regional Planning. |
Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Clemson has offered undergraduate degrees in chemistry almost from the founding of the institution, and it was among the first departments at Clemson to offer a doctorate. Chemistry is deeply ingrained in the traditions of Clemson. Chemistry is also a rewarding profession; in 2007 the average starting salary for all new bachelor’s graduates was $37,500, and those for Masters and Doctoral graduates were $50,000 and $70,000 respectively (Source: Chemical and Engineering News, June 2, 2008). Only 2.4 percent of members of the American Chemical Society describe themselves as unemployed but actively seeking employment. Chemists work in a wide variety of fields including the traditional chemical industries of manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and analytical research and services, and also in related fields including engineering, health care, education, law, and national security. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | The undergraduate degree program in civil engineering was granted full accreditation as a result of that review. A requirement of EC2000 is that specific program goals and outcomes be developed. The goals and outcomes for the Department of Civil Engineering can be viewed by clicking on ABET Program Goals. Engineering education programs may be accredited at the basic or the advanced level; however, a program may be accredited at only one level in a particular curriculum at a particular institution. All accredited engineering programs must include engineering in the program title. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their coursesin General Chemistry, ENGL 103 Composition I, CES 102 Engineering Disciplines and Skills, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts, Humanities or Social Science Requirement. GEOL 101 Physical Geology, GEOL 103 Physical Geology Lab, Arts, Humanities or Social Science Requirement, ENGR 130 Engineering Fundamentals, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, PHYS 124 Physics Lab. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | The Construction Emphasis will provide the student with additional course work related to engineering and building systems, and the management concepts that are used to successfully execute construction projects. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students must take 4 courses. Take at least 2 courses from the following group: CE 433 - Construction Planning and Scheduling, CE 434 - Construction Estimating and Project Control, CE 438 - Construction Support Operations. Take the remainder of your courses from the list above or from the following: CE 402 - Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 404 - Masonry Structural Design, CE 406 - Structural Steel Design, CE 407 - Wood Design, CE 411 - Roadway Geometric Design, CE 421 - Geotechnical Engineering Design, CSM 304 - Environmental Systems I, CSM 310 - Principles of Industrial Safety Management, CSM 403 - Environmental Systems II, CSM 410 - Fire Protection and Prevention, CRP 411 - Introduction to City and Regional Planning, CRP 473 - Government and Planning Law, CRP 474 - Real Estate Master Builder Development Process. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Civil Engineering - Emphasis in Applied Fluid Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is an emphasis in this area provides the student with specialized engineering training in selected applied areas of fluid mechanics as well as courses that will broaden the more technical topics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students must take 4 courses. Take at least 2 courses from the following group: CE 446 - Flood Hazards and Protective Design, CE 447 - Storm Water Management, CE 448 - Physical Models in Hydraulics, CE 462 - Coastal Engineering I, CE 482 - Groundwater and Contaminant Transport, EES 402 - Water and Waste Treatment Systems. Take the remainder of your courses from the list above or from the following ME 310 - Thermodynamics, PHYS 240 - Physics of the Weather, LAW 429 - Environmental Law and Policy, EN SP 400 - Studies in Environmental Science, EN SP 432 - Inspection Methods in Water and Solid Waste, EN SP 472 - Environmental Planning and Control, CE 490 - Special Topics (Fluid Mechanics topic, with Chair's approval). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Civil Engineering - Emphasis in Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | This program provides students with specialized technical training and prepares them for practice as a structural engineer or to go on to graduate school in the field. Structural engineers design structural systems (buildings, bridges, towers, and others) capable of resisting imposed loads safely and without undue risk to society. In addition, these engineered structures must satisfy all required performance criteria in an efficient, cost-effective, functional, and aesthetic way. To accomplish this, structural engineers must possess a thorough understanding of the behavior of various structural materials and be able to analyze and design complex structural systems. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students must take the following three courses CE 401 - Indeterminate and Matrix Structural Analysis, CE 402 - Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 406 - Structural Steel Design. Take one course from the following list: CE 404 - Masonry Structural Design, CE 407 - Wood Design, CE 421 - Geotechnical Engineering Design, CE 424 - Earth Slope and Retaining Structures, CE 490 - Special Topics (Structural topic, with Chair's approval). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | The students in the major areas within Civil Engineering relates to environmental issues. This emphasis area substantially strengthens the students depth of understanding of the interface of civil engineering with the environment. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students must take 4 courses. Take at least 2 courses from the following group: CE 447 - Storm Water Management, CE 482 - Groundwater and Contaminant Transport, EES 402 - Water and Waste Treatment Systems, Any EES Course (following EE&S 401). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical / Geoenvironmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | This program provides students with specialized technical training and prepares them for practice as a geotechnical or geoenvironmental engineer or to go on to graduate school in either of these fields. Geotechnical engineering is the branch of civil engineering that deals with soil and rock and their relations to the planning, analysis, design, construction, and operation of engineering projects. Geoenvironmental engineering is a new area of geotechnical engineering which deals with underground environmental problems. To be a competent geo-engineer, one must possess a thorough understanding of the in-situ, mechanical and physical properties of geo-materials and the related environmental issues. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will take one of the following courses CE 421 - Geotechnical Engineering Design, CE 424 - Earth Slopes and Retaining Structures. Students must take at least four of the following courses: CE 402 - Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 421 - Geotechnical Engineering Design, CE 424 - Earth Slopes and Retaining Structures, CE 490 - Special Topics (Geotechnical topic, with Chair's approval), EES 480 - Environmental Risk Assessment, EES 484 - Municipal Solid Waste Management, GEOL 101 - Physical Geology and GEOL 103 Physical Geology Lab, GEOL 320 - Engineering Geology. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Civil Engineering - Transportation systems | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | This program are essential for the efficient movement of people and goods. Interconnected air, land and marine transportation systems play a vital role in insuring strong economic health and an improved quality of life for all of society. An emphasis in Transportation Systems provides the student with specialized training that will better prepare Civil Engineering undergraduates for practice as a transportation planner or engineer or to go on to graduate school in either of these fields. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students must take 4 courses. Take at least 2 courses from the following group: CE 410 - Transportation Planning, CE 411 - Roadway Geometric Design, CE 412 - Traffic Engineering. Students must take the remainder of your courses from the list above or from the following: CE 433 - Construction Planning and Scheduling, CE 434 - Construction Estimating and Project Control, CE 447 - Storm Water Management, CE 455 - Properties of Concrete and Asphalt, CE 490 - Special Topics (Structural topic, with Chair's approval), CRP 411 - Introduction to City and Regional Planning, CRP 415 - Small City and Rural Planning, CRP 434 - Geographic Information Systems for Landscape Planning, CRP 473 - Government and Planning Law, CRP 472 - Planning Process and Administration, CRP 474 - Real Estate Master Builder Development Process, EX ST 311 - Introductory Statistics II, GEOG 303 - Urban Geography, IE 380 - Methods of Operational Research, MGT 305 - Economics of Transportation. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The program in Computer Engineering leading to the B.S. degree provides an in-depth education in a wide range of computer topics including computer hardware, software, and applications. The Computer Engineering curriculum encompasses three basic threads: the software thread, the computer hardware and architecture thread, and the electrical engineering thread. Senior electives allow students to build on this foundation. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | This degree includes a strong emphasis area in courses selected from management, marketing, finance, economics and accounting. Students develop a good understanding of how information technology relates to business and are well prepared for jobs or advanced studies in any area of computer science. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Computer Science I ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement1,2. Computer Science II MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 119 Introduction to Discrete Methods, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit) Requirement1,2, Social Science Requirement1,2, Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area, Seminar in Prof. Issues, Arts and Humanities Requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area5Algorithms and Data Structures, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Oral Communications Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing, 100 McAdams Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3444 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | This technically oriented degree is well suited for students interested in software development for computer science, scientific and engineering applications. The degree is accredited by the national Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Graduates are well prepared for advanced studies in computer science or for challenging jobs in the computer field. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Computer Science I ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement1,2. Computer Science II MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 119 Introduction to Discrete Methods, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit) Requirement1,2, Social Science Requirement1,2, Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area, Seminar in Prof. Issues, Arts and Humanities Requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area5Algorithms and Data Structures, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Oral Communications Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing, 100 McAdams Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3444 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Computer Science - Visual Computing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | This program is dedicated to the idea that enhancing vision enhances understanding. This program focus is the exploration of computational methods for making the invisible visible. Doing this brings together a number of disciplines bearing on image making, image manipulation and image understanding. These include Computer Graphics, Animation and Visual Effects, Illustration, Machine Vision, Visualization, Visual Perception, and Visual Narrative. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Computer Science I ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement1,2. Computer Science II MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 119 Introduction to Discrete Methods, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit) Requirement1,2, Social Science Requirement1,2, Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area, Seminar in Prof. Issues, Arts and Humanities Requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area5Algorithms and Data Structures, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Oral Communications Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing | College of Engineering and Science, School of Computing, 100 McAdams Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3444 | Clemson’s School of Computing was formed from the Department of Computer Science in 2007 with a vision to be a national leader in the definition and advancement of emerging academic fields in computing through the development of successful divisions that integrate computation with the arts, sciences, and engineering. The School of Computing is key to the College of Engineering and Science’s mission of preparing students for all aspects of computing and as part of a university wide emphasis on information technology and high performance computing. We provide a diverse and rich educational environment in many areas of computing while also maintaining nationally prominent research programs in selected focus areas. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Construction Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Construction Science and Management | This program is one of the most important, construction offers unlimited opportunities to highly motivated and professionally educated men and women. Future professionals must be skilled in managing people, equipment, and capital, coupled with a grasp of construction materials and methods and the complex technologies of modern construction. The Bachelor of Science in Construction Science and Management curriculum is the basis for a career in onstruction or as a developer or building management specialist. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intro. to Art and Architecture, Intro. to Research Methodology, Accelerated Composition, Calculus of One Variable I, General Physics I, Introduction to CSM, Surveying, Structures I, Materials and Methods of Const. I, Construction Problem Solving through Research, Financial Accounting Concepts, Contract Documents. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Construction Science and Management | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Construction Science and Management, 125 Lee Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 0181 | The Department of Communication Studies is located on the 4th floor of Strode Tower, close to the library, in the middle of the picturesque Clemson University campus. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics | This program will be prepared to begin careers in corporate accounting and auditing, or pursue graduate study. Developing professionals through education and research focused on leadership, professional responsibility and ethical behavior, and accounting and legal practices in organizations, economies and societies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Financial Accounting Concepts, Intermediate Microeconomics, Introductory Statistics or Intro. Business Statistics, Principles of Management, International Studies Requirement, ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts, ECON 315 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, International Studies Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics, 223 Srrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3430 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Computer Science I ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement1,2. Computer Science II MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 119 Introduction to Discrete Methods, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit) Requirement1,2, Social Science Requirement1,2, Design and Implementation of Programming Languages, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area, Seminar in Prof. Issues, Arts and Humanities Requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Computer Science Requirement, Emphasis Area5Algorithms and Data Structures, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities requirement2,3 or Social Science Requirement2,3, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement1, Oral Communications Requirement1. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering - Applied Electromagnetics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CH 101 Chem I, ENGL 103 CompMTHSC 106 Calc I 4 MTHSC 108 Calc II 4 I, ENGR 141 Problm Solvng, CES 102 Intro Engr, Hum/Soc Sci req, PHYS 122 Phys I, CP SC 111 C/C++, ECE 201 Logic, ECE 202 CircuitsI, ECE 211 Lab 1, MTHSC 206 Calc III, PHYS 221 Physics II, ECE 262 Circuits II, ECE 272 Comp Org, MTHSC 208 Diff Eq. With the program in Courses in ECE 436, 439, 446. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering - Communications Systems and Networks | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CH 101 Chem I, ENGL 103 CompMTHSC 106 Calc I 4 MTHSC 108 Calc II 4 I, ENGR 141 Problm Solvng, CES 102 Intro Engr, Hum/Soc Sci req, PHYS 122 Phys I, CP SC 111 C/C++, ECE 201 Logic, ECE 202 CircuitsI, ECE 211 Lab 1, MTHSC 206 Calc III, PHYS 221 Physics II, ECE 262 Circuits II, ECE 272 Comp Org, MTHSC 208 Diff Eq. With the program in Courses: 430, 438, 440, 449. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering - Computer Systems and Architecture | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CH 101 Chem I, ENGL 103 CompMTHSC 106 Calc I 4 MTHSC 108 Calc II 4 I, ENGR 141 Problm Solvng, CES 102 Intro Engr, Hum/Soc Sci req, PHYS 122 Phys I, CP SC 111 C/C++, ECE 201 Logic, ECE 202 CircuitsI, ECE 211 Lab 1, MTHSC 206 Calc III, PHYS 221 Physics II, ECE 262 Circuits II, ECE 272 Comp Org, MTHSC 208 Diff Eq. With the program in ECE 417, 429, 442, 453, 468. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering - Digital Signal Processing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CH 101 Chem I, ENGL 103 CompMTHSC 106 Calc I 4 MTHSC 108 Calc II 4 I, ENGR 141 Problm Solvng, CES 102 Intro Engr, Hum/Soc Sci req, PHYS 122 Phys I, CP SC 111 C/C++, ECE 201 Logic, ECE 202 CircuitsI, ECE 211 Lab 1, MTHSC 206 Calc III, PHYS 221 Physics II, ECE 262 Circuits II, ECE 272 Comp Org, MTHSC 208 Diff Eq. With the program in Courses in ECE 467, 442. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering - Electronics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CH 101 Chem I, ENGL 103 CompMTHSC 106 Calc I 4 MTHSC 108 Calc II 4 I, ENGR 141 Problm Solvng, CES 102 Intro Engr, Hum/Soc Sci req, PHYS 122 Phys I, CP SC 111 C/C++, ECE 201 Logic, ECE 202 CircuitsI, ECE 211 Lab 1, MTHSC 206 Calc III, PHYS 221 Physics II, ECE 262 Circuits II, ECE 272 Comp Org, MTHSC 208 Diff Eq. With the program in Courses in ECE 404, 406,422, 431, 432, 459. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering - Intelligent Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CH 101 Chem I, ENGL 103 CompMTHSC 106 Calc I 4 MTHSC 108 Calc II 4 I, ENGR 141 Problm Solvng, CES 102 Intro Engr, Hum/Soc Sci req, PHYS 122 Phys I, CP SC 111 C/C++, ECE 201 Logic, ECE 202 CircuitsI, ECE 211 Lab 1, MTHSC 206 Calc III, PHYS 221 Physics II, ECE 262 Circuits II, ECE 272 Comp Org, MTHSC 208 Diff Eq. With the program in Courses in 410, 442, 455, 468. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Electrical Engineering - Power | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is an emerging area focused on understanding how to make computational technologies more useable and how computational technologies affect society. Undergraduate students interested in Human-Centered Computing should opt for the B.A. in Computer degree program in the School of Computing with a minor in one of the social sciences such as psychology or sociology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CH 101 Chem I, ENGL 103 CompMTHSC 106 Calc I 4 MTHSC 108 Calc II 4 I, ENGR 141 Problm Solvng, CES 102 Intro Engr, Hum/Soc Sci req, PHYS 122 Phys I, CP SC 111 C/C++, ECE 201 Logic, ECE 202 CircuitsI, ECE 211 Lab 1, MTHSC 206 Calc III, PHYS 221 Physics II, ECE 262 Circuits II, ECE 272 Comp Org, MTHSC 208 Diff Eq. With the program in Courses in 418, 419. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 211 Riggs Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5249 | The Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering can trace its roots back to the beginnings of Clemson University, as more than half of the first graduating class received degrees in mechanical-electrical engineering in 1896. One of the oldest engineering departments at Clemson University, the department was formed in 1933, adding a graduate degree program in electrical engineering in 1948, and awarding its first doctoral degree in 1967. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Finance Department | This program is for students with an interest in going into the financial planning study area, it takes some careful planning. Unlike our other study areas, the sequencing of classes for the financial planning study area is very important. This is because the financial planning study area is the only one with a capstone course (FIN409). The normal offerings of the required courses for this study area and their prerequisites are as follows: | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in FIN305 - Investments - Spring and Fall - FIN311, ACCT404 - Taxation - Fall, Spring and Summer - ACCT311, FIN405 - Port. Mgmt - Fall and Spring - FIN305, FIN304 - Insurance - Fall - FIN311, ACCT408 - Estate Tax - Fall - ACCT404, FIN409 - Capstone - Spring - All of the above, FIN405 may be coreq. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business andBehavioral Science, Finance Department | College of Business andBehavioral Science, Finance Department, 314 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2249 | The Department of Finance offers high quality programs for the development and communication of knowledge in studies related to finance, real estate, and risk management and insurance. Our website is intended to provide timely information about our program and services to our students, prospective students, alumni, and corporate partners. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Graphic Communications | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Graphic Communications | The Bachelor of Science degree in Graphic Communications prepares students for professional careers in printing, publishing, packaging, and related industries. The core curriculum assures graduates of having the skills and knowledge required by most entry-level jobs. The major requirements allow each student to select courses which enhance career preparation in specific segments of graphic communications. Coursework is heavily oriented around individual laboratory performance which stresses the development of problem-solving skills in a broad cross-section of manufacturing areas. Applications include all major processes and a variety of industry segments, including commercial printing, publishing, package production, specialty printing, and industrial applications of printing technology beyond communications. The most common career opportunities are in printing management, production planning and supervision, and commercial and technical sales. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Orientation to Graphic Comm., Foundations in Graphic Comm., Introduction to Psychology, Approved Laboratory Science Requirement, Mathematics Requirement, Accelerated Composition, Introductory Statistics or Statistical Methods I. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Graphic Communications | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Graphic Communications, G-01 Tilman Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4808 | The Department of Finance offers high quality programs for the development and communication of knowledge in studies related to finance, real estate, and risk management and insurance. Our website is intended to provide timely information about our program and services to our students, prospective students, alumni, and corporate partners. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Health Promotion and Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | This concentration area prepares graduates to assess health problems and develop, implement, and evaluate health promotion and education programs that address those problems. The health education profession has established standards for approval and accreditation of professional preparation programs. The occupation of “health educator” has been included in the revisions to the public health occupation categories within the Standard Occupation Classification (SOC) system by the Department of Labor and the Department of Commerce. The definition of the occupation is “design, organizes, implements, communicates, provides advice on and evaluates the effect of educational programs and strategies designed to support and modify health-related behaviors of individuals, families, organizations, and communities. Courses within this concentration area allow a student to qualify for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) exam. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Biology, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Sociology, Introduction to Public Health, Accelerated Composition, HLTH Requirement, Mathematical Science Requirement, Social Science/Cultural Awareness Requirement, General Chemistry, Begin General and Organic Chem, Human Health and Disease, Principles of Human Nutrition, Elementary Statistical Inference, Statistical Theory and Methods I. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | This degree prepares students for careers in the health field, one of the largest industries in the United States. It includes hospitals and other medical service providers, public health organizations, health insurance companies, health/medical related sales, health fitness organizations, and community and non-profit health agencies. The curriculum consists of a group of core courses and three concentration areas. The concentration areas are designed to gain in-depth knowledge in a chosen area of health sciences. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Health Promotion and Education, Pre-Professional Studies in Health, Health Services Administration. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Health Science - Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | The Health Services Administration Concentration allows students to develop skills and competencies in health administration/management for entry-level careers or graduate study in this area. This new concentration has been initiated by the Department of Public Health Sciences in response to emerging trends and changes in health administration, and the increasing desire of students to work in the area of health administration. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, employment of medical and health services managers is expected to grow faster that the average for all occupations through 2010 as the health services industry continues to expand and diversify. The curriculum includes core courses for graduates in health sciences, as well as, courses specific to the Health Services Administration concentration. A minor in Business Administration is integral to the concentration, and also requires courses that will lead to a minor in Business Administration. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Microeconomics, Introduction to Public Health, Macroeconomics, Accelerated Composition, Human Health and Disease, Calculus of One Variable, Financial Accounting Concepts, Intro to Health Care Economics, Overview of Health Care Systems, Elementary Statistical Inference, Statistical Theory and Methods I, Introductory Statistics, Determinants of Health Behavior, Principles of Management, Guided Requirement, Social Science/Science and Technology Required. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Health Science - Pre-Professional Studies in Health | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | This concentration area is specifically designed for students who plan to attend graduate school in one of the health specialties. Students in the Pre-professional Health Studies Concentration obtain the coursework and experience necessary for acceptance into various graduate programs in clinical health professions. This concentration allows students to meet the undergraduate admissions requirements for advanced training. It is designed for students seeking entrance to medical, physical therapy, occupational therapy, dental and other clinical professional programs. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Biology, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Sociology, Introduction to Public Health, Accelerated Composition, HLTH Requirement, Mathematical Science Requirement, Social Science/Cultural Awareness Requirement, General Chemistry, Begin General and Organic Chem, Human Health and Disease, Principles of Human Nutrition, Elementary Statistical Inference, Statistical Theory and Methods I. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Health Science - Pre-Professional Studies in Health | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | This concentration area is specifically designed for students who plan to attend graduate school in one of the health specialties. Students in the Pre-professional Health Studies Concentration obtain the coursework and experience necessary for acceptance into various graduate programs in clinical health professions. This concentration allows students to meet the undergraduate admissions requirements for advanced training. It is designed for students seeking entrance to medical, physical therapy, occupational therapy, dental and other clinical professional programs. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Biology, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Sociology, Introduction to Public Health, Accelerated Composition, HLTH Requirement, Mathematical Science Requirement, Social Science/Cultural Awareness Requirement, General Chemistry, Begin General and Organic Chem, Human Health and Disease, Principles of Human Nutrition, Elementary Statistical Inference, Statistical Theory and Methods I. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering | Geologists gather and interpret data about the Earth to better the quality of human life. By nature, geology is a multidisciplinary study of Earth processes, materials, and history. Geologists often work in the field, quantify in the lab, travel, puzzle-solve, and have a deep appreciation and understanding of the physical world around us. Students will locate and recover natural resources, address environmental problems related to sustainability, urbanization, pollution, and waste disposal. reduce loss associated with Earth hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods, and landslides. Describe global cycles that impact climate, ecological systems, and resource supplies. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intro. to Visual Basic Program, Design of Info. Systems in I E, Engineering Graphics with Computer pplications or Intro. to Engr./Comp. Graphics, System Design I, Calculus of Several Variables, Physics with Calculus II, Introduction to Materials Science, Engineering Mechanics: Statics, Design and Analysis of Work Systems, Creative Inquiry Seminar in I E, Methods of Operational Research I, Engineering Economic Analysis, Basic Electrical Engineering, Industrial Quality Control. |
Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering, 110 Freeman Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4716 | The Department of Industrial Engineering serves the State of South Carolina and the Nation through teaching, research and outreach in the discipline of industrial engineering. A particular focus for industrial engineering at Clemson University is to be a nationally top-ranked industrial engineering department emphasizing the education, research, discovery and application of knowledge in the following information technology driven emphasis areas: production and service systems, human factors, and education and learning systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | The program prepares students for management challenges in manufacturing, production planning, inventory control, quality assurance, and service operations. Students receive a broad-based education in business; but particular emphasis is placed on systems, theories, and issues dealing with the production of goods and services. The program is particularly relevant in today’s economic environment, where improvements in productivity and quality are essential to meet the growing challenges of foreign producers. In addition to jobs in manufacturing management, graduates in Industrial Management are sometimes sought for positions as project directors by government agencies and research centers. Financial institutions have found the Industrial Management graduate well prepared for internal operations management as well as for liaison positions dealing with manufacturing companies as bank customers. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts, EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or MTHSC 309 Intro. Business Statistics, MGT 201 Principles of Management, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, International Studies Requirement, ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts, MGT 218 Mgt. Personal Computer Appl., MGT 310 Intermediate Business Statistics1, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, International Studies Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The Department of Industrial Engineering serves the State of South Carolina and the Nation through teaching, research and outreach in the discipline of industrial engineering. A particular focus for industrial engineering at Clemson University is to be a nationally top-ranked industrial engineering department emphasizing the education, research, discovery and application of knowledge in the following information technology driven emphasis areas: production and service systems, human factors, and education and learning systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Language and International Health | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | This degree is jointly administered by the Department of Public Health Sciences and the Department of Languages, in cooperation with the College of Architecture, Arts, and Humanities. Students acquire knowledge in public health theory and practice, including the history and philosophy of public health and medicine, the organization, management and financing of health services, the social and behavioral aspects of health, epidemiology, evaluation methods, and health communications. Students also acquire proficiency in Spanish and become familiar with the Hispanic cultures, health, and multilingual issues. Students are required to complete a practicum at a local health care center, hospital, or clinic, as well as a semester of study abroad in either Spain or another country in Hispanic America. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Microeconomics, Introduction to Public Health, Macroeconomics, Accelerated Composition, Human Health and Disease, Calculus of One Variable, Financial Accounting Concepts, Intro to Health Care Economics, Overview of Health Care Systems, Elementary Statistical Inference, Statistical Theory and Methods I, Introductory Statistics, Determinants of Health Behavior, Principles of Management, Guided Requirement, Social Science/Science and Technology Required. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Language and International Health - Community Development | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | This concentration prepares professionals who can work as health consultants or assistants in hospitals, health centers, and clinics and as developers or organizers of health centers for needed communities. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Microeconomics, Introduction to Public Health, Macroeconomics, Accelerated Composition, Human Health and Disease, Calculus of One Variable, Financial Accounting Concepts, Intro to Health Care Economics, Overview of Health Care Systems, Elementary Statistical Inference, Statistical Theory and Methods I, Introductory Statistics, Determinants of Health Behavior, Principles of Management, Guided Requirement, Social Science/Science and Technology Required. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Language and International Health - Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | This concentration prepares individuals who can work as assistance and/or managers in hospitals or other health care centers or pharmacological companies. Students in this area of emphasis will be eligible for graduate programs in health interpreting, health service administration, health systems organizations, and international business. In addition, students will have the option of entering articulated programs such as a Masters in Health Information Administration (MHIA) degree or a Masters in International Business (MIBS). | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Microeconomics, Introduction to Public Health, Macroeconomics, Accelerated Composition, Human Health and Disease, Calculus of One Variable, Financial Accounting Concepts, Intro to Health Care Economics, Overview of Health Care Systems, Elementary Statistical Inference, Statistical Theory and Methods I, Introductory Statistics, Determinants of Health Behavior, Principles of Management, Guided Requirement, Social Science/Science and Technology Required. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science | College of Health, Education and Human Development, Department of Public Health Science, 503 Robert C. Edwards Hall, PO Box 340745, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 5502 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | The Bachelor of Science degree in Management prepares students for careers as professional managers in corporations, governmental organizations, and small businesses. In addition, the program provides a foundation for graduates who wish to pursue advanced degrees in business and public administration, law, and the social sciences. The curriculum gives students a broad exposure to the functional areas of business and allows each to select an emphasis area in a subject that is germane to individual career interests. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts, EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or MTHSC 309 Intro. Business Statistics, MGT 201 Principles of Management, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, International Studies Requirement, ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts, MGT 218 Mgt. Personal Computer Appl., MGT 310 Intermediate Business Statistics1, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, International Studies Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Management - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | This undergraduate majors take Information Systems courses which are designed to give students hands-on experience with computers and exposure to concepts associated with providing computer-based support for idividuals and organizations. The department is expanding its graduate course offerings in Information Systems. Students in both the MBA and MSM programs can take a number of electives in IS including systems development, web design, telecommunications, and data management. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Management - Decision Modeling | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | Decision Modeling provides a practical understanding of the scientific approach to managerial problem-solving, with an emphasis on the use of mathematics and statistics in management. This area provides insight and understanding of management science concepts and techniques important to managerial decision-making. Faculty in this area are involved in research projects dealing with heuristics, mathematical formulations, queuing theory, and a variety of predictive techniques as they relate to management decisions. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Management - Strategic Management and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | The Strategic Management faculty is composed of several scholars with expertise in corporate-level strategy, business-level strategy, and manufacturing or operations strategy. Specific research and teaching topics include diversification, mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, strategic decision making, corporate culture, just-in-time manufacturing, and the integration of manufacturing strategy into the firm. Strategic Management deals with the complex world of high-level executives. The overriding concern of this area is helping organizations achieve high levels of performance in a variety of industrial and competitive environments. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Management - Supply Chain and Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | The supply chain and operations functions -- managing the processes by which goods and services are sourced, created, and distributed -- are critical to the success of virtually all businesses, and increasingly important to globalization. The Department houses two Manufacturing Management Laboratories where students can conduct research and implement many of the concepts learned in the classroom. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Management - International Business | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | This program in Managing international trade has always been central to the business strategy of European and Japanese firms, but has only recently been recognized as significant by the American government, academics, and business firms. The increasing international competition of the past two decades and the resulting enormous trade deficits have led to a new emphasis on international trade. To survive and prosper, businesses must learn to exploit international competitive advantages, to manage competition with imports, and to understand the role of governments in influencing the terms of international competition. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Management - Organizational Behavior / Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | This program deals with the topics of motivation, communication, group dynamics, leadership, job design, group and individual decision making, power and politics, conflict management, stress, and organizational change. Human Resources Management covers the topics of employee recruitment, selection, training, career planning and development, performance appraisal, industrial relations, discipline, compensation, safety, and health. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Marketing | The degree program for the Bachelor of Science in Marketing is designed to provide students with knowledge of the various aspects of Marketing, and is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The Marketing curriculum in combination with general education courses and other business courses prepares students for professional marketing careers in industry, government, or the nonprofit sector. The graduate with this degree also should be well prepared for entrance into Master of Business Administration, Law, or other graduate programs. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Financial Accounting Concepts, Introductory Statistics or, Intro. Business Statistics, Principles of Management, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, International Studies Requirement, Managerial Accounting Concepts, Intermediate Business Statistics, Principles of Marketing, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Marketing | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Marketing, 245 Sirren Hall, Box 341325, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2290 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science - Abstract Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Abstract Mathematics Requirement, Mathematical Sciences Requirement, Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science - Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in FIN 312 Financial Management II, MTHSC 403 Intro. to Statistical Theory, MTHSC 407 Regress. and Time-Ser. Analysis, MTHSC 431 Theory of Interest, Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science - Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in MTHSC 434 Advanced Engineering Math, MTHSC 460 Intro. to Numerical Analysis I, Applications Area1, Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science - Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in FIN 312 Financial Management II, MTHSC 403 Intro. to Statistical Theory, MTHSC 407 Regress. and Time-Ser. Analysis, MTHSC 431 Theory of Interest, Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in CP SC 215 Tools and Tech. for Software Dev., Computer Science 300-Level Requirement. Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science - Operational Research / Management Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in I E 384 Engineering Economic Analysis or 4 I E 482 Systems Modeling, MGT 402 Operations Planning and Control, MTHSC 407 Regress. and Time-Ser. Analysis, MTHSC 441 Intro. to Stochastic Models. CP SC 215 Tools and Tech. for Software Dev., Computer Science 300-Level Requirement. Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mathematical Science - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This curriculum is designed to be versatile. Students gain a broad knowledge of mathematical concepts and methods that are applicable in sciences, engineering, business, industry, and other professions requiring a strong mathematical background. In addition to the basic courses which provide necessary mathematical skills, the curriculum allows students to select an emphasis area or concentration, providing an introduction to a specific area where mathematics is used. These are Abstract Mathematics, Actuarial Science/Financial Mathematics, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Operations Research/Management Science, and Statistics. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in MTHSC 403 Intro. to Statistical Theory, MTHSC 405 Statistical Theory and Meth. II, MTHSC 406 Sampling Theory and Methods, MTHSC 407 Regress. and Time-Ser. Analysis, Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, MTHSC 129 Prob. Solving in Discrete Math., PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, Computer Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement1. Sophomore Year: First Semester MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, MTHSC 250 Intro. to Mathematical Sciences, MTHSC 311 Linear Algebra, MTHSC 360 Intermediate Math. Computing, Natural Science Requirement. Second Semester: MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, MTHSC 302 Statistics for Science and Engr., Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Junior Year First Semester: ENGL 314 Technical Writing, MTHSC 400 Theory of Probability, MTHSC 440 Linear Programming, MTHSC 453 Advanced Calculus I, Science Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 412 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MTHSC 454 Advanced Calculus II, Emphasis Area Requirement, Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The mission of the Department of Public Health Sciences is the improvement of public health practice, health service delivery, and the general health status of the university community, the state of South Carolina, the nation and the international community through applied, innovative, collaborative, theoretically sound approaches to the integration of teaching, research, and service. The Department of Public Health Sciences will be recognized by the College of Health, Education and Human Development, Clemson University, the state of South Carolina, and the nation as a leader in public health research, teaching and service activities in fulfillment of the University’s responsibilities as a land-grant institution and its aspirations for national excellence in education and scholarship. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is in Breadth, individuality, and flexibility are inherent characteristics of the mechanical engineering profession. Mechanical engineers, in a broad sense, make major contributions to the creation of products and systems that benefit mankind. They work in a variety of areas including bioengineering, energy systems, environmental and life-support systems, propulsion and transportation systems, food production, materials processing, automated manufacturing, and construction. A wide spectrum of career opportunities is open to them. The practice of mechanical engineering includes one or more of the following activities: manufacturing, testing, research, development, design, technical management, technical sales and marketing, construction, and teaching. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Engineering Disciplines and Skills, General Chemistry, Accelerated Composition, Calculus of One Variable I, Social Science Requirement, Engineering Graphics with Computer Applications, Programming and Problem Solving, Calculus of One Variable II, Physics with Calculus I, Physics Lab. I, Arts and Humanities Requirement1 or, Statics and Dynamics for Mech. Engr, Mechanical Engineering Lab. I, Calculus of Several Variables, Physics with Calculus II, Basic Electrical Engineering, Elecrical Engineering Lab. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 102 Fluor Daniel Building, Box 340921, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 269 1363 | The ME Department at Clemson is well recognized internationally for its excellence in engineering education and scholarship. We are one of the largest academic departments in South Carolina and a significant source of engineering graduates for the nation. Our faculty are proud of their significant contributions to the development of knowledge and educational innovations in mechanical engineering. They are a dedicated group of engineering professionals. The department has undergone substantial changes in the past several decades, but we remain committed to continued improvement in our educational process, excellence in engineering research and our service to society. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | This undergraduate program is preparing students with a well-rounded general education and a strong foundation in nursing. Students graduate with the communication, computer, leadership, and critical thinking skills that are vital in today’s complex health care environment. In addition, our graduates consistently achieve pass rates on the NCLEX licensure exam that exceed the state and national averages. Alumni are successful in all areas of nursing and in graduate education. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students are accepted as freshmen into nursing and remain in the nursing major as long as they meet progression requirements (See nursing undergraduate handbook). While freshmen are introduced to the nursing profession in their first semester at Clemson through a nursing specific CU 101 course, they primarily take general education and science courses during their first two years. During the remaining two years, studies focus more specifically on nursing. Students have the opportunity to work closely with faculty and students on research and service projects through Creative Inquiry, the Honors Program, and interdisciplinary courses. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Parks Recreation and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | The curriculum provides a broad exposure to the management of leisure service programs and resources, such as those for municipalities, institutions, voluntary and youth-serving agencies, management positions within the travel and tourism industry and as resource managers of local, state, and federal parks and related lands and waters. The curriculum allows students to select from five concentrations. This latitude permits accommodation of each student’s career objectives in positions in community recreation, sport management, recreation programming, cultural arts management, commercial recreation, wilderness management, nature interpretation, park management, historic site management, rehabilitation services, leisure counseling, camp administration, recreation therapy, programs for people with disabilities or senior citizens, travel industry, resort management, convention and visitor bureaus, theme parks, community tourism, and special event/festival planning, to name a few. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their concentration areas in Community Recreation, Sport and Camp Management, Professional Golf Management, Park and Protected Area Management, Therapeutic Recreation, Travel and Tourism. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Parks Recreation and Tourism Management - Community Recreation, Sport and Camp Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | The Community Recreation, Sport and Camp Management (CRSCM) concentration is focused on preparing students for programming and managerial positions in a wide variety of recreation related fields including the public and non-profit sectors such as municipal parks and recreation, state and national agencies, voluntary youth serving agencies, religious-affiliated social agencies, university campus recreation programs and much more. Students will take classes in a wide variety of areas including management, leadership, programming, risk management, facility operations and more. In addition, all students will gain hands-on experience through a 400-hour internship working for an employer in a position tied to community recreation, amateur sport or camp management. Today’s CRSCM professionals are a strong component in a national movement to increase the quality of life for all citizens through a wide variety of recreation opportunities. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 120 Biological Inquiry Lab. and BIOL 121 Keys to Human Identity or BIOL 122 Keys to Biodiversity or BIOL 123 Keys to Human Biology or BIOL 124 Keys to Reproduction, C U 101 University Success Skills, ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology or SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Parks Recreation and Tourism Management - Park and Protected Area Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | . This emphasis area prepares the student for work experiences with the various governmental and private agencies and organizations who preserve, develop and manage our natural and historic areas. Included among these organizations are such diverse groups as the National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S.D.A. Forest Service, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Bureau of Land Management; varying state, regional and local park systems; and organizations such as the Nature Conservancy, National Audubon Society, the Wilderness Society and National Wildlife Federation.. This emphasis area prepares the student for work experiences with the various governmental and private agencies and organizations who preserve, develop and manage our natural and historic areas. Included among these organizations are such diverse groups as the National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S.D.A. Forest Service, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Bureau of Land Management; varying state, regional and local park systems; and organizations such as the Nature Conservancy, National Audubon Society, the Wilderness Society and National Wildlife Federation. Park and protected area management offers training in the art of environmental manipulation in order to furnish increased activities in park or historic settings. Through a combination of resource planning and practical application, students gain a working knowledge of the field, enabling them to function effectively, either from an administrative standpoint or as a member of a professional team. Core curriculum offerings are strengthened by supplemental electives in disciplines including wildlife biology, horticulture, forestry, geology, history, soils, public relations, planning and others. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 120 Biological Inquiry Lab. and BIOL 121 Keys to Human Identity or BIOL 122 Keys to Biodiversity or BIOL 123 Keys to Human Biology or BIOL 124 Keys to Reproduction, C U 101 University Success Skills, ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology or SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Parks Recreation and Tourism Management - Professional Golf Management Program | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | This program provides a unique educational background for students who desire to become PGA professionals. Students obtain specialized knowledge and preparation to be leaders in the expanding golf industry. The PGM curriculum provides an academic program that develops well-rounded, service-oriented golf professionals who can meet and respond to the personal as well as business management requirements of golf facilities. The combination of skills and knowledge acquired in the program augment the golf professional's success as a manager and advocate for the game. Further, because of the unique resources of Clemson University, graduates will have a greater understanding of environmental issues as they relate to golf operations, and the ability to promote and expand golf to youth, women, minorities and those with disabilities. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 120 Biological Inquiry Lab. and BIOL 121 Keys to Human Identity or BIOL 122 Keys to Biodiversity or BIOL 123 Keys to Human Biology or BIOL 124 Keys to Reproduction, C U 101 University Success Skills, ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology or SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Parks Recreation and Tourism Management - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | Therapeutic recreation specialists typically work with individuals who have some type of cognitive, emotional, and/or physical limitation. For example, Students may find therapeutic recreation specialists who work with hospitalized children who have cancer or are recovering from burns, adolescents and adults with psychiatric disorders, Students at-risk, older adults recovering from strokes or living with dementia, children and adults with developmental disabilities such as mental retardation, children and adults with physical impairments such as strokes or spinal cord injuries. A variety of agencies employ certified therapeutic recreation specialists, including community based recreation agencies, camps, schools, children's hospitals, psychiatric hospitals, physical rehabilitation hospitals, general hospitals, adult day care, assisted living facilities, and nursing homes, to name a few! | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 120 Biological Inquiry Lab. and BIOL 121 Keys to Human Identity or BIOL 122 Keys to Biodiversity or BIOL 123 Keys to Human Biology or BIOL 124 Keys to Reproduction, C U 101 University Success Skills, ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology or SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Parks Recreation and Tourism Management - Travel and Tourism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | This program prepares students for interesting and challenging careers working in one of the world's most diverse and dynamic industries. Students in this concentration are introduced to issues pertaining to the management, planning, and promotion of places and events such as tourist attractions. The program is designed to provide an understanding of the linkages that exist between local communities, their populations, and various public, private, and special interest groups. Students in Travel and Tourism can pursue careers in private sector enterprises, government agencies, convention and visitor bureaus, as well as other tourism-affiliated organizations. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 120 Biological Inquiry Lab. and BIOL 121 Keys to Human Identity or BIOL 122 Keys to Biodiversity or BIOL 123 Keys to Human Biology or BIOL 124 Keys to Reproduction, C U 101 University Success Skills, ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology or SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology, Mathematics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | The undergraduate Physics curricula provide students with a strong background in the classical areas of physics as well as an introduction into the more important aspects of modern physics. The BS curriculum is directed toward preparing students for graduate study ultimately leading to the PhD degree or toward research and development work in industrial or governmental laboratories. It also provides a good background for graduate study r industrial work in many areas or engineering physics and applied science. Physics, the most fundamental of the natural sciences, forms the basis of study upon which the other branches of science are founded. Physics is concerned with the fundamental behavior of matter and energy. Classical physics encompasses the fields of mechanics, heat and thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, acoustics and optics. Modern physics is concerned with the study of atoms and molecules, atomic nuclei, elementary particles and the properties of liquids, crystalline solids, and other materials, as well as the areas of relativity, cosmology, and the large-scale structure of the universe. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in ASTR 105 Physics of the Universe, CH 101 General Chemistry, ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, MTHSC 106 Calculus of One Variable I, PHYS 101 Current Topics in Modern Physics. Second Semester CH 102 General Chemistry, MTHSC 108 Calculus of One Variable II, PHYS 122 Physics with Calculus I, PHYS 124 Physics Lab. I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement1First Semester, MTHSC 206 Calculus of Several Variables, PHYS 221 Physics with Calculus II, PHYS 223 Physics Lab. II, Foreign Language Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement. Second Semester MTHSC 208 Intro. to Ordinary Diff. Equations, PHYS 222 Physics with Calculus III, PHYS 224 Physics Lab. III, Foreign Language Requirement, Social Science Requirement. Junior Year: First Semester PHYS 311 Intro. to Meth. of Theoretical Phys, PHYS 321 Mechanics I, PHYS 325 Experimental Physics I, Advanced Writing Requirement1, Emphasis Area Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 118 Kinard Laboratory, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3416 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, and at least 24 additional credit hours in political science at the 300–400 level, including one upper-level American politics course and one upper-level global politics course. In consultation with the departmental advisor, students choose one of the following concentrations: American Politics, Global Politics, Political Economy, Public Administration, or Public Policy. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in American National Government, Introduction to Political Science, Foreign Language Requirement, Mathematics Requirement,Natural Science Requirement, Accelerated Composition, Intro. to International Relations or, Intro. to Comparative Politics, Foreign Language Requirement, Mathematics Requirement, Natural Science Requirement, Principles of Microeconomics, American Politics Requirement, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Mathematics Requirement, Philosophy of Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Political Science - American Politics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, and at least 24 additional credit hours in political science at the 300–400 level, including one upper-level American politics course and one upper-level global politics course. In consultation with the departmental advisor, students choose one of the following concentrations: American Politics, Global Politics, Political Economy, Public Administration, or Public Policy. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Quantitative Methods in Pol. Sci., Advanced Writing Requirement, American Politics Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Philosophy/Religion Requirement,American Politics Requirement, Minor Requirement, Science and Tech. in Society Requirement, Professional Dev. in Political Sci, American Politics Requirement,Minor Requirement, American Politics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Political Science - Global Politics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, and at least 24 additional credit hours in political science at the 300–400 level, including one upper-level American politics course and one upper-level global politics course. In consultation with the departmental advisor, students choose one of the following concentrations: American Politics, Global Politics, Political Economy, Public Administration, or Public Policy. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Quantitative Methods in Pol. Sci., Advanced Writing Requirement, American Politics Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Philosophy/Religion Requirement,American Politics Requirement, Minor Requirement, Science and Tech. in Society Requirement, Professional Dev. in Political Sci, American Politics Requirement,Minor Requirement, American Politics Requirement, Global Politics Requirement, Science and Tech. in Society Requirement, Professional Dev. in Political Sci., Global Politics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Political Science - Political Economy | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, and at least 24 additional credit hours in political science at the 300–400 level, including one upper-level American politics course and one upper-level global politics course. In consultation with the departmental advisor, students choose one of the following concentrations: American Politics, Global Politics, Political Economy, Public Administration, or Public Policy. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Intermediate Microeconomics, Advanced Political Science Requirement, Advanced Writing Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Philosophy/Religion Requirement, ECON 315 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Advanced Political Science Requirement, Science and Tech. in Society Requirement, Introduction to Econometrics, Professional Dev. in Political Sci., Advanced Political Science Requirement, Advanced Economics Requirement, Advanced Economics Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, and at least 24 additional credit hours in political science at the 300–400 level, including one upper-level American politics course and one upper-level global politics course. In consultation with the departmental advisor, students choose one of the following concentrations: American Politics, Global Politics, Political Economy, Public Administration, or Public Policy. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in PO SC 321 Public Administration, Quantitative Methods in Pol. Sci, Advanced Writing Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Philosophy/Religion Requirement, Advanced Political Science Requirement, Public Administration Requirement, Science and Tech. in Society Requirement, Public Policy Evaluation, Professional Dev. in Political Sci., Public Administration Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Political Science - Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, and at least 24 additional credit hours in political science at the 300–400 level, including one upper-level American politics course and one upper-level global politics course. In consultation with the departmental advisor, students choose one of the following concentrations: American Politics, Global Politics, Political Economy, Public Administration, or Public Policy. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in PO SC 321 Public Administration, Quantitative Methods in Pol. Sci, Advanced Writing Requirement, Oral Communication Requirement, Philosophy/Religion Requirement, Advanced Political Science Requirement, Public Administration Requirement, Science and Tech. in Society Requirement, Public Policy Evaluation, Professional Dev. in Political Sci., Public Administration Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Polymer and Fiber Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | This program and textile materials program are among the most established and respected in the nation. Classes are small, with emphasis on academic excellence supported by practical experience gained both in applied labs and through interaction with the area's many polymer, fiber and specialty textile materials industries. The B.S. programs emphasize science and new technology for tomorrow's smart fibers, fabrics and materials. Students graduating with a degree in polymer and fiber chemistry are also well prepared for graduate studies in material sciences or engineering. Undergraduate research, a senior research class and numerous in-class group projects enable students to test their skills and understanding, while industry trade shows, site tours and professional conferences provide valuable networking opportunities. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry, Accelerated Composition, Calculus of One Variable I, Intro. to Textile Manufacturing, History Requirement, Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Calculus of Several Variables, Physics with Calculus II, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Economics Concepts, Intro. to Environmental Science. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering, 161 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3176 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | The Bachelor's degree in psychology at Clemson is designed to prepare students for a variety of professional careers related to human resources, personnel, counseling, and other people-oriented positions in human services, business, and industry. Additionally, the Bachelor's degree provides excellent preparation for graduate training in such areas as biological, clinical, cognitive, counseling, developmental, experimental, health, industrial, school, and social psychology. The program also provides excellent preparation for students who intend to pursue professional training in medicine, physical or occupational therapy, public health, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary science, or law. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. Admissions to the Production Studies in Performing Arts degree is a two-step process. Students should apply to Clemson by the December 1 priority deadline, send an official high school transcript with senior year courses listed, and request official SAT or ACT scores be sent to Clemson directly from the testing agency | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSYCH 202 Introductory Psychology Lab, Foreign Language Requirement, Mathematics Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Elective. ENGL 103 Accelerated Composition, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement, Major Requirement6, Mathematics Requirement. PSYCH 309 Intro. Experimental Psych, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Cross-Cultural Awareness Requirement, Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University, 418 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3210 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Secondary Education - Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Secondary Education - Economics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Sociology, Social Theory, Research Methods, Race, Ethnicity and Class, Globalization and Social Change,Cultural Anthropology. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Sociology - Community Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students in Community Studies will have their courses in —R S (SOC) 459, SOC 331, (R S) 495; and nine credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will take their courses in Criminal Justice—SOC 290, 293; nine credits selected from SOC 391, 392, 396, 397, 491, 493, 494, (R S) 495; and three credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Sociology - Social Services | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | The courses offered in the undergraduate program expose students to a range of sociological knowledge about the power of culture and social structure in the emergence of self and human behavior. Topics include: marriage and family, mass media, criminal justice, sex roles, race and ethnicity, developing societies, work and religion.. Our courses provide training in the methods and theory of interpersonal behavior, social groups, and social organization. The Sociology Honors Program is available to exceptional students who desire an in-depth research or investigative experience. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students in Social Services will have their courses in SOC 380, 414, (R S) 495; and nine credits from all courses offered in anthropology or sociology not already taken to fulfill requirements. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Teaching - Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Teaching - Mathematical Science | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Teaching - Physical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | BS in Textile Management | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | This program is for students majoring in Textile Management study the production, structure, and properties of natural and man-made fibers; the processes for converting these fibers into textile structures; the science of coloring agents and finishes to improve the desirability and serviceability of the product; and the methods for evaluating the performance of textile materials. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry, Accelerated Composition, Calculus of One Variable I, Intro. to Textile Manufacturing, History Requirement, Physics with Calculus I, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Calculus of Several Variables, Physics with Calculus II, Organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Lab, Economics Concepts, Intro. to Environmental Science. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering, 161 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3176 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Arts - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | This program provides a thoroughly integrated yet individual degree program that prepares students for careers in business, government, and public sectors. In addition, the program provides a foundation for graduates who wish to pursue advanced degrees in the humanities, social sciences, business, and law. Through their coursework and extracurricular experiences, Communication Studies majors develop a set of skills in oral, written, and visual communication that enables them to research, design, present, and evaluate messages across diverse contexts and from a variety of platforms, including digital communication technology. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Communication Academic and Professional Development I, Accelerated Composition, Foreign Language Requirement1, Mathematics Requirement, Social Science Requirement. Second Semester Public Speaking, Arts and Humanities (Non-Lit.) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement, Mathematics or Natural Science Requirement, Elective. Intro. to Communication Studies, Foreign Language Requirement1, atural Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Elective. Communication Theory, Arts and Humanities (Literature) Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement1, Media Context Requirement5, Elective. Emphasis Area Requirement, Minor Requirement, Organizational Context Requirement, elational Context Requirement, Elective. |
Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 408 Strode Tower, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | The Department of Communication Studies at Clemson University cultivates graduate and undergraduate students with the knowledge and critical thinking skills necessary to succeed not only in a professional or advanced academic environment, but also in the larger society as engaged global citizens.Faculty members have expertise in diverse areas of human communication processes, and the scholarship they pursue challenges and educates students at both abstract and applied levels.Coursework and interaction with faculty instill in students broadmindedness, ethical sensibilities, rigorous thought processes and genuine curiosity about the social world. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | The BFA program is small enough to allow the close interaction and free exchange of ideas that are so vital to art. With no more than 15 students enrolled in a studio course, individual instruction is a high priority. Students have direct contact with faculty work in the studio, which allows them to share both technical and conceptual processes. This program places strong emphasis on skill development in relationship to creativity. Students gain hands-on experience in facilities for bronze casting, metal fabrication, gas and electric firing, lithography, etching, basic paper-making, photography and digital imaging | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Foundations Art I, Orientation to Visual Arts, Survey of Art and Arch, Foundation Drawing, Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Foundations Art II, Survey of Art and Arch II, Foundation Drawing II, Arts and Humanities (Literature), Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | This program appreciates the full range of ceramic form, and encourage the innovation and progress of the clay medium. Students are exposed to methods that service both functional and sculptural creation. Instruction focuses on work habit and self criticism, as well as the development of a thorough awareness of current and historic efforts in the field. Clemson offers a Ceramic technology course that explores glaze creation and kiln design. These skills are meant to enhance a students understanding of their medium and facilitate fine-tuned expression. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Foundations Art I, Orientation to Visual Arts, Survey of Art and Arch, Foundation Drawing, Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Foundations Art II, Survey of Art and Arch II, Foundation Drawing II, Arts and Humanities (Literature), Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | This program foundation drawing courses offer students a core of skills needed to succeed in the Visual Arts program. Through their four years at Clemson University, art students use drawing to generate ideas, to study the surrounding physical world in a critical and intense manner, and as a means of expression and communication. Through observational drawing practice, students gain a broad base of techniques and approaches that hone perceptual skills and develop aesthetic sensibilities. This is followed by the introduction of the human figure at the Intermediate level. At the Advanced level, drawing becomes experimental and thematically driven. Students are presented with drawing problems that further challenge and build their skills. At all levels of drawing, students have the opportunity to produce drawings that explore creative ideas and subjects of personal interest. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Foundations Art I, Orientation to Visual Arts, Survey of Art and Arch, Foundation Drawing, Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Foundations Art II, Survey of Art and Arch II, Foundation Drawing II, Arts and Humanities (Literature), Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Painting | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | This program will allow students to research in painting is supported by a substantial network of facilities. Well-lit and well-ventilated studios are outfitted with easels, sinks, and storage. A fully facilitated woodshop and computer lab enable student production, while the Gunnin Architecture Library provides extensive visual arts resources. Like all areas in the Clemson Art Department, students have opportunities to work closely with professors from ceramics, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. With small class sizes, students receive both personal and diverse feedback from the art department faculty. The department is further enhanced by a visiting artist schedule, which recently included Eleanor Heartney and Alexis Rockman. Other opportunities, like group trips to New York and Italy offer rich learning experiences that help students understand the global context of fine art. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Foundations Art I, Orientation to Visual Arts, Survey of Art and Arch, Foundation Drawing, Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Foundations Art II, Survey of Art and Arch II, Foundation Drawing II, Arts and Humanities (Literature), Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Photography / Digital Imaging | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | The students are trained in traditional black and white photographic processes as well as digital photography. Initially processes are emphasized in order to facilitate technical learning. As skills develop they are instructed to consider individual aspirations and to venture into new ideas and content. Photography benefits from a community work space. The adjoined darkroom and classroom facilitates camaraderie and group problem solving. This community environment is further emphasized through critique sessions, where students can articulate their efforts and mentor one another. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Foundations Art I, Orientation to Visual Arts, Survey of Art and Arch, Foundation Drawing, Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Foundations Art II, Survey of Art and Arch II, Foundation Drawing II, Arts and Humanities (Literature), Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | The large renovated space two doors over from the main art building, which greatly increases our square footage, giving us a small student gallery, separate facility for photo processes, a critique space, a digital area, and a ventilated space for acid trays. In addition to our new and improved studio, we have been fortunate enough to acquire a variety of presses and equipment. The lab provides students with solvents, inks, newsprint, rollers and brayers. In addition to the computers and digital editing equipment in the lab, students can access digital cameras, camcorders, computers, flat bed scanners and a large format color plotter on campus. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Foundations Art I, Orientation to Visual Arts, Survey of Art and Arch, Foundation Drawing, Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Foundations Art II, Survey of Art and Arch II, Foundation Drawing II, Arts and Humanities (Literature), Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | The area of sculpture embraces multiple interpretations of the medium, encouraging students to consider, time, space and site when creating. The philosophy of the sculpture area is very broad based. Students investigate materials, processes and contexts that best suit their mode of expression. Rigorous studio activity and strong conceptual development are essential to success in the program.The program has been accumulating site-specific out door sculpture by artists of both national and international acclaim. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their courses in Foundations Art I, Orientation to Visual Arts, Survey of Art and Arch, Foundation Drawing, Composition, Mathematics Requirement, Foundations Art II, Survey of Art and Arch II, Foundation Drawing II, Arts and Humanities (Literature), Natural Science Requirement. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Bachelor of Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | The profession of landscape architecture is broad and interdisciplinary. Practicing landscape architects work on a wide range of project types including, ut not limited to, urban design, community design, historic preservation, ecological restoration, parks and park systems, institutional landscapes, emorials, cemeteries, industrial site reclamations, golf courses, wilderness areas and trails, residential landscapes, and gardens. The profession is both an art and a science. Successful landscape architects are creative professionals who hold an environmental imperative and a social conscience. They are also excellent facilitators, able to bring numerous disciplines and professions together to work on complex projects in the landscape. Landscape Architecture students gain an understanding of this diverse range of subjects by participating in Clemson University’s Creative Inquiry Initiative. As a consequence of numerous creative inquiry experiences within the program, students will develop greater skills in teamwork, creative thinking, problem solving, and communication. |
Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | Bachelor degree | Clemson University | Students will have their electives in LARCH 801 Landscape Architecture Orientation I, LARCH 802 Landscape Architecture Orientation II, LARCH 823 Advanced Community Design Studio, RP 889 Selected Topics in Planning, CRP 890 Directed Studies in City and Regional Planning. |
Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Combined Bachelor of Science in Food Science/Master of Science in Food, Nutrition, and Culinary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | Under this program, students may reduce the time necessary to earn both degrees by applying graduate credits to both undergraduate and graduate program requirements. | To be eligible for this program, students must have completed their bachelor's curriculum through the junior year (minimum 94 credits) and have a minimum overall grade-point ratio of 3.40. Information and application forms are available from the Graduate School Office. Endorsements by the program coordinator or department chair of both programs are required. If accepted, students will be given conditional admission to the master's program pending completion of their bachelor's degrees and submission of satisfactory GRE or GMAT scores, if required. Combined Plan students are not eligible for graduate appointments for financial aid until their Bachelor's degrees have been awarded. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, 223 Poole Ag Center, P O Box 340316 Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3397 | The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Clemson University provides the only Food Science program in South Carolina. Department faculty and staff posses a wide array of expertise in the Food Technology and Nutrition/Dietetic areas. We have approximately 120 undergraduate and 40 graduate student majors. We are a growing program with an emphasis on engaging students with the best educational experience possible. We are recognized nationally for department top flight graduates and department students are responsible for the manufacture of Clemson's world famous ice cream. Students from department programs are highly sought after and easily compete for the best jobs across the United States. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Cooperative Education | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science | The Cooperative Education (Co-op) Program has students alternate semesters of academic study with paid, career-related semesters of employment. This partnership among the students, the University and the various participating industries, businesses and government agencies offers multiple advantages for participants and bridges the gap between the worlds of school and work. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | No qualification | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science | College of Engineering and Science, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3202 | Clemson University knows that preparing students for a career in the 21st century means providing much more than specialized technical knowledge. Engineers and scientists must also understand the social and business implications of their work, and they must be able to communicate their ideas to a wide range of people, work effectively in teams and, above all, be willing and able to provide leadership in solving society’s problems. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | DMD/PhD in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | Bioengineering is the application of engineering principles to the understanding and solution of medical problems. As medical technology has rapidly developed over the past three decades, the demand for qualified bioengineers has dramatically increased. Today, bioengineers are actively involved in research and development work in all areas of medicine, from investigating the physiologic behavior of single cells to designing implants using living and nonliving materials for the replacement of diseased or traumatized body tissues. The continued advancement of medical technology and the many unsolved problems in the understanding and treatment of disease suggest that bioengineers will continue to play a very important role in the development and evaluation of medical care technology. | Doctoral degree candidates must provide evidence of their potential success in advanced graduate study. The selection of courses for the doctoral degree is flexible and depends on the background and objectives of each candidate. Course requirements will vary depending on past education; a total of 36 credit hours is required past the BS degree. Students are encouraged to enroll directly in the doctoral program from a baccalaureate degree. Applicants who already have an MS degree in engineering or science may apply up to 24 credit hours from their MS degree towards the 36 credit hours required for the PhD degree. Students admitted into the doctoral program will be required to pursue a core curriculum and plan of study that will serve as the basis for further, more specialized study in the field. The PhD curriculum and plan of study seeks to: establish a uniform knowledge base of fundamental bioengineering principles amongst admitted graduate students with conventional and non-traditional educational backgrounds provide greater flexibility in selection of core and elective courses so as to be more relevant to the students’ chosen research track specify guidelines for transfer of relevant course credits for doctoral students with a master's degree in bioengineering/ other discipline to avoid course repetition/duplication and ensure quality control of bioengineering education offered by the department. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Core Courses (everyone must take) BIOE 680 - Research Principles BIOE 800 - Seminar (taken each semester) BIOE 801 - Biomaterials One of the Following Two Courses BIOE 846 - Biomed Engr Replace BIOSC 659 - Systems Physiology One of the Following Three Courses BIOE 820 - Biomechanics BIOE 847 - Transport Processes in BioE BIOE 870 - Bioinstrumentation. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | Bioengineering is the application of engineering principles to the understanding and solution of medical problems. As medical technology has rapidly developed over the past three decades, the demand for qualified bioengineers has dramatically increased. Today, bioengineers are actively involved in research and development work in all areas of medicine, from investigating the physiologic behavior of single cells to designing implants using living and nonliving materials for the replacement of diseased or traumatized body tissues. The continued advancement of medical technology and the many unsolved problems in the understanding and treatment of disease suggest that bioengineers will continue to play a very important role in the development and evaluation of medical care technology. | Doctoral degree candidates must provide evidence of their potential success in advanced graduate study. The selection of courses for the doctoral degree is flexible and depends on the background and objectives of each candidate. Course requirements will vary depending on past education; a total of 36 credit hours is required past the BS degree. Students are encouraged to enroll directly in the doctoral program from a baccalaureate degree. Applicants who already have an MS degree in engineering or science may apply up to 24 credit hours from their MS degree towards the 36 credit hours required for the PhD degree. Students admitted into the doctoral program will be required to pursue a core curriculum and plan of study that will serve as the basis for further, more specialized study in the field. The PhD curriculum and plan of study seeks to: establish a uniform knowledge base of fundamental bioengineering principles amongst admitted graduate students with conventional and non-traditional educational backgrounds provide greater flexibility in selection of core and elective courses so as to be more relevant to the students’ chosen research track specify guidelines for transfer of relevant course credits for doctoral students with a master's degree in bioengineering/ other discipline to avoid course repetition/duplication and ensure quality control of bioengineering education offered by the department. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Core Courses (everyone must take) BIOE 680 - Research Principles BIOE 800 - Seminar (taken each semester) BIOE 801 - Biomaterials One of the Following Two Courses BIOE 846 - Biomed Engr Replace BIOSC 659 - Systems Physiology One of the Following Three Courses BIOE 820 - Biomechanics BIOE 847 - Transport Processes in BioE BIOE 870 - Bioinstrumentation. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Economics-Agricultural Production and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Ph.D. program is offered by the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics in cooperation with the John E. Walker Department of Economics. The program is administered by the Chair of the John E. Walker Department of Economics and the degree is granted in the College of Business and Behavioral Science. The Program Administrator is advised by the Applied Economics Policy Committee, Applied Economics Curriculum Committee, and Applied Economics Comprehensive Examination Committee. Each committee consists of four members – two from each of the two departments. The Ph.D. program in applied economics is designed to produce research scientists capable of independent study and research. In addition to acquiring a strong foundation in economic theory, Ph.D. students are expected to develop skills and expertise in the use of quantitative and qualitative research methods for the analysis of economic problems as demonstrated in comprehensive examinations and in dissertation research. Emphasis is placed on empirical applications of economic theory to the analysis and solution of practical problems. Agricultural Production and Marketing, including farm and agribusiness management, agricultural finance, agricultural policy, organization and structure of product markets, international and interregional trade, price forecasting, risk management, and consumer economics. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Prospective students must meet the following requirements of the Graduate School and must be accepted by the Graduate Program Coordinator after review by a departmental admissions committee. Minimal requirements for full-status admission generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, a Master's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 220 (550 paper based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, and official transcripts should be mailed directly to the Graduate School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Economics-Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Ph.D. program is offered by the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics in cooperation with the John E. Walker Department of Economics. The program is administered by the Chair of the John E. Walker Department of Economics and the degree is granted in the College of Business and Behavioral Science. The Program Administrator is advised by the Applied Economics Policy Committee, Applied Economics Curriculum Committee, and Applied Economics Comprehensive Examination Committee. Each committee consists of four members – two from each of the two departments. The Ph.D. program in applied economics is designed to produce research scientists capable of independent study and research. In addition to acquiring a strong foundation in economic theory, Ph.D. students are expected to develop skills and expertise in the use of quantitative and qualitative research methods for the analysis of economic problems as demonstrated in comprehensive examinations and in dissertation research. Emphasis is placed on empirical applications of economic theory to the analysis and solution of practical problems. Applied Statistics, including statistical techniques used in solving economic and institutional problems. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Prospective students must meet the following requirements of the Graduate School and must be accepted by the Graduate Program Coordinator after review by a departmental admissions committee. Minimal requirements for full-status admission generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, a Master's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 220 (550 paper based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, and official transcripts should be mailed directly to the Graduate School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Economics-Natural Resource and Environmental Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Ph.D. program is offered by the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics in cooperation with the John E. Walker Department of Economics. The program is administered by the Chair of the John E. Walker Department of Economics and the degree is granted in the College of Business and Behavioral Science. The Program Administrator is advised by the Applied Economics Policy Committee, Applied Economics Curriculum Committee, and Applied Economics Comprehensive Examination Committee. Each committee consists of four members – two from each of the two departments. The Ph.D. program in applied economics is designed to produce research scientists capable of independent study and research. In addition to acquiring a strong foundation in economic theory, Ph.D. students are expected to develop skills and expertise in the use of quantitative and qualitative research methods for the analysis of economic problems as demonstrated in comprehensive examinations and in dissertation research. Emphasis is placed on empirical applications of economic theory to the analysis and solution of practical problems. Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, including resource conservation, land and water policy, wildlife management, non-market demand estimation, real estate appraisal, benefit cost analysis and public choice, and economics of property rights. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Prospective students must meet the following requirements of the Graduate School and must be accepted by the Graduate Program Coordinator after review by a departmental admissions committee. Minimal requirements for full-status admission generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, a Master's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 220 (550 paper based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, and official transcripts should be mailed directly to the Graduate School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Economics-Regional and Development Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Ph.D. program is offered by the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics in cooperation with the John E. Walker Department of Economics. The program is administered by the Chair of the John E. Walker Department of Economics and the degree is granted in the College of Business and Behavioral Science. The Program Administrator is advised by the Applied Economics Policy Committee, Applied Economics Curriculum Committee, and Applied Economics Comprehensive Examination Committee. Each committee consists of four members – two from each of the two departments. The Ph.D. program in applied economics is designed to produce research scientists capable of independent study and research. In addition to acquiring a strong foundation in economic theory, Ph.D. students are expected to develop skills and expertise in the use of quantitative and qualitative research methods for the analysis of economic problems as demonstrated in comprehensive examinations and in dissertation research. Emphasis is placed on empirical applications of economic theory to the analysis and solution of practical problems. Regional and Development Economics, including rural development policy, demography, location theory and spatial diffusion, regional economic structure, public finance, and economic impact analysis. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Prospective students must meet the following requirements of the Graduate School and must be accepted by the Graduate Program Coordinator after review by a departmental admissions committee. Minimal requirements for full-status admission generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, a Master's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 220 (550 paper based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, and official transcripts should be mailed directly to the Graduate School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Study for the PhD degree begins with the general qualifying exam. A sufficiently high score on this examination may make it possible for a student to bypass the Master’s degree. An oral examination on the general research area is given within six months after passing the written qualifying exams. The goal in the oral exam is to explain the PhD dissertation work you intend to do and to convince the committee that you can indeed do this work. Prior to this oral exam, fill out a GS5 form so that your committee may sign it if you pass. If you pass, give a copy of this form to the Student Coordinator, Wendy May, and file the original with the Graduate School. There are no specific course requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Physics at Clemson University. The requirements are that the student pass the following in the five-year period prior to graduation: 1) the PhD Qualifying Exam, 2) defense of dissertation, and 3) approval of the dissertation by the Graduate School. All new International students who will be performing (teaching assistant) TA responsibilities must pass the SPEAK test. This is a test of how well students can understand and communicate in spoken English. The test is given on campus free-of-cost. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 118 Kinard Laboratory, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3416 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Qualified students enter the Ph.D. program directly after completing their B.S. degree or after the first semester in the M.S. program. students must complete at least 36 hours of approved course work beyond the B.S. degree. These courses must meet the following requirements: Satisfy the M.S. requirements of Clemson, Include at least 12 hours in fields other than chemical engineering, Include at least 12 hours taken at Clemson, students must also complete at least 30 credit hours of research. There is no language requirement. As a Ph.D. student, students will need to take written and oral Ph.D. qualifying exams. The written exam in chemical engineering is taken after students complete students first semester at Clemson. The oral comprehensive exam consists of a presentation based on students research project. Normally this exam is scheduled within six months after successfully completing the written comprehensive exam. students final requirement as a Ph.D. student is the oral defense of students dissertation. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Forest Resources | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | Advanced study is a popular option for students who wish to specialize in a forestry discipline. It provides the opportunity to become immersed in a subject by intense study and research, and to become a highly trained specialist in one of the many fields of the forestry profession. Training above the bachelor's degree is becoming more common as natural resource and environmental concerns demand more complex solutions. Clemson's graduate forestry programs welcome students from all undergraduate disciplines, for the profession of forestry requires talents from diverse backgrounds. A core of basic forestry courses, such as summer camp, is required for students with non-forestry backgrounds. Graduate students have great flexibility in choosing course work and research topics to fit their individual interests. | Successful applicants must be graduates of a baccalaureate program of an accredited college or university, or in the case of a doctoral student, have earned a master's degree. Applicants must submit the following to Clemson's Graduate School: A completed application form; Official transcripts from all colleges attended; Graduate Record Examination test scores (required for M.S. and Ph.D. programs, preferred for M.For.); and Two professional references. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, 261 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3302 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering | The Doctor of Philosophy is the highest academic degree offered. It is primarily for students interested in a career of research, teaching, or high-level technical work in universities, business, industry, or government. Therefore, the Ph.D. program emphasizes scientific and analytical foundations as well as concepts useful for practice at the highest professional levels. Work leading to this degree has the objective of developing competence in original research and teaching. In addition to formal course work, a Ph.D. student devotes time to independent study, participation in seminars, and preparation of a dissertation based on independent and original research. | Pursuing a doctoral degree involves the following minimum requirements: Completing a minimum of 48 semester credit hours of graduate course work beyond a baccalaureate degree. Passing all Doctoral Examinations. Forming an Advisory Committee consisting of four or more faculty members. Completing at least 18 credits of doctoral research (IE 991) exclusive of any research credits earned at the master’s level Satisfying the requirements of the University for the degree that are addressed in the Graduate School Announcements. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering, 110 Freeman Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4716 | The Department of Industrial Engineering serves the State of South Carolina and the Nation through teaching, research and outreach in the discipline of industrial engineering. A particular focus for industrial engineering at Clemson University is to be a nationally top-ranked industrial engineering department emphasizing the education, research, discovery and application of knowledge in the following information technology driven emphasis areas: production and service systems, human factors, and education and learning systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Doctor of Philosophy in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Study for the PhD degree begins with the general qualifying exam. A sufficiently high score on this examination may make it possible for a student to bypass the Master’s degree. An oral examination on the general research area is given within six months after passing the written qualifying exams. The goal in the oral exam is to explain the PhD dissertation work you intend to do and to convince the committee that you can indeed do this work. Prior to this oral exam, fill out a GS5 form so that your committee may sign it if you pass. If you pass, give a copy of this form to the Student Coordinator, Wendy May, and file the original with the Graduate School. There are no specific course requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Physics at Clemson University. The requirements are that the student pass the following in the five-year period prior to graduation: 1) the PhD Qualifying Exam, 2) defense of dissertation, and 3) approval of the dissertation by the Graduate School. All new International students who will be performing (teaching assistant) TA responsibilities must pass the SPEAK test. This is a test of how well students can understand and communicate in spoken English. The test is given on campus free-of-cost. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 118 Kinard Laboratory, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3416 | The Department of Industrial Engineering serves the State of South Carolina and the Nation through teaching, research and outreach in the discipline of industrial engineering. A particular focus for industrial engineering at Clemson University is to be a nationally top-ranked industrial engineering department emphasizing the education, research, discovery and application of knowledge in the following information technology driven emphasis areas: production and service systems, human factors, and education and learning systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | International Programs | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science | International experiences are a vital part of a student's education. Study Abroad doesn't just provide an opportunity to take classes at a foreign location, but immerses students in culturally broadening experiences that have tremendous value. There is no better time to gain these experiences than while a Clemson student. Our international programs offer excellent value and intriguing locations, while enabling students to advance in their major and preparing them to flourish in the global economy. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | No qualification | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science | College of Engineering and Science, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3202 | Clemson University knows that preparing students for a career in the 21st century means providing much more than specialized technical knowledge. Engineers and scientists must also understand the social and business implications of their work, and they must be able to communicate their ideas to a wide range of people, work effectively in teams and, above all, be willing and able to provide leadership in solving society’s problems. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics | This program is designed to help students become adept at using economic theory in order to formulate and test hypotheses about any aspect of social interaction. The curriculum stresses the development of analytical skills, as well as how to identify key questions in economics and use theoretical and empirical tools to answer them. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics | College of Business and Behavioral Science, John E.Walker Department of Economics, 223 Srrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3430 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This course prepares individuals as elementary or secondary school administrators or supervisors. The program provides both a theoretical and field-based foundation in educational leadership with a focus on leading instructional improvement for the benefit of all P-12 students. | For admission, individuals must have: Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, A minimum of one (1) year teaching experience, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School, To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Students must complete the following seven core courses (21 hours): ED L 710, 720, 725, 730, 745, and two elementary school principal internships (750 and 751) or two secondary school principals internships (755 and 756), In addition, students complete five courses (15 hours of electives) selected from: ED L 700, 705, 715, 735, 740, 795, ED F 778 or ED L 839. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Objectives of the Community Counseling program are to prepare counselors to effectively work with community and other agency personel, to qualify person to be certified, licensed, or registered, to prepare counselors with understanding and skills related to counseling needs in the environment in which they choose to work, to enhance a high degree of self-understanding by counselors, to facilitate counselors in being able to effectively communicate with diverse cultural groups, to provide counselors with knowledge about counseling across the life span, to facilitate counselors in obtaining human evaluation and research skills, to facilitate counselors in developing a high degree of sensitivity and acceptances of other's behavior, to encourage awareness of responsibilities specific to a variety of community agencies to expect ethical practices of counselors in adherence to the American Counseling Association's ethical standards. | Successful completion of the following screening and admission requirements is necessary for admission to pursue graduate study leading to the M.Ed. degree in Counselor Education, Community Counseling emphasis: Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School, Approval from the Counselor Education Faculty, Optional departmental interview. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Area of Specialization (42 hours) ED F 701 Human Growth and Development, ED F 778 Educational Research, ED C 805 Community Counseling, ED C 810 Theories & Techniques of Counseling, ED C 811 Multicultural Counseling, ED C 812 Career Counseling, ED C 813 Appraisal Procedures, ED C 814 Developing Counseling Skills, ED C 815 Group Counseling, ED C 816 Introduction to Marriage & Family Counseling, ED C 818 Psychopathology for Counselors, ED C 821 Psychodiagnostics for Counselors, ED C 822 Addictions Counseling, ED C 823 Advanced Counseling Techniques & Strategies. Field Experiences (9 hours) ED C 836 Community Counseling Practicum (100 clock hours), ED C 846 Community Counseling Internship (600 clock hours) | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | The purpose of the Master of Education in Early Childhood Education (birth to age eight, with an emphasis on preschool through third grade) is to provide a research-based Clemson University master's degree program that strengthens the math, science, and technology knowledge base and skills of early childhood teachers at the state, national, and international levels. Furthermore, this master's degree program offers a thesis track, which will increase the number of professionals in the field of early childhood education who are prepared to continue graduate work, complete the terminal degree, and provide research and teaching contributions within South Carolina and the nation. There is currently a shortage of doctoral level professionals in early childhood education, and an important goal of this program is to provide a research-based master's program that will encourage further graduate work. | For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This course work in psychological and sociological foundations, curriculum development and teaching methods, specialized content and research. The program is intended to strengthen and enhance teaching skills, promote research and reflection on innovative teaching strategies, and expand content knowledge. By examining and reflecting on best practices, students have the opportunity to improve the qualities that make them effective teachers who respond to the emotional, motivational, cognitive and cultural needs of all students. | For admission, individuals must have: Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | ED L 715: School and Community Relationships, ED L 800: Philosophy Schooling and Educational Policy (3 hours), ED F 701: Human Growth and Development (3 hours), ED F 702: Advanced Educational Psychology (3 hours). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This course for students will demonstrate: An understanding of reading as the process of constructing meaning through the interaction of the reader's existing knowledge, the information suggested by the written language, and the context of the reading situation. Knowledge of the influence of cultural, ethnic, and linguistic backgrounds on the reading process and how to use what the reader brings to the reading experience. An understanding of relationships among the language processes of reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Support for students in acquiring the ability to monitor comprehension and reading processes and apply appropriate strategies for a variety of purposes. Knowledge of assessments that involve multiple indicators of learner progress. Development of an environment that motivates students to pursue and respond to reading and writing for personal growth and development. Classroom-based research in reading. Expertise in sharing knowledge of reading research and instructional practices with peers. | For admission, individuals must have: Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Core courses are READ 860 Reading Instruction in the Elementary School 3 hours, READ 861 Fundamentals of Basic Reading 3 hours, READ 862 Clinical Research in Reading 3 hours, READ 863 Organizing and Supervising Reading Programs 3 hours, READ 864 Teaching Secondary School Reading 3 hours, READ 865 Evaluation & Remediation of Reading Problems 3 hours, READ 866 Practicum in Reading (Prerequisite: READ 865) 3 hours, EDF 702 Advanced Educational Psychology 3 hours, EDF 808 Educational Tests and Measurements 3 hours. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | Objectives of the School Counseling program are: To prepare counselors to effectively work with parents, students, teachers, administrators, and other members of the school community. To qualify persons to be certified to counsel in schools. To train counselors to act as consultants within the schools and with out-of-school entities or individuals. To provide counselors with the understanding and skills related to counseling needs at the elementary and secondary school level. To provide insight leading toward a high level of self-understanding. To facilitate counselors in obtaining human evaluation skills. To facilitate within counselors the development of a high degree of sensitivity and acceptance of diversity among people. To facilitate counselors to be able to effectively communicate with all cultural groups. To foster an awareness of the responsibilities of professional school counselors regarding the development and maintenance of a comprehensive developmental program. To foster ethical practices on the part of all counselors. | For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, B. Admission to the Clemson Graduate School, C. Approval from the Counselor Education faculty. For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Course Requirements - 51 Hours I. Foundations (6 Semester Hours), ED F 701 Human Growth & Development, ED F 778 Research in Education, II. Area of Specialization (36 Semester Hours), ED C 801 Foundations of School Counseling, ED C 807 Child and Adolescent Counseling, ED C 810 Theories & Techniques of Counseling, ED C 811 Multicultural Counseling, ED C 812 Career Counseling, ED C 813 Appraisal Procedures, ED C 814 Development of Counseling Skills, ED C 815 Group Counseling, ED C 816 Introduction to Marriage & Family Counseling, ED C 818 Psychopathology for Counselors, ED C 821 Psychodiagnositics for Counselors, or ED F 702 Advanced Educational Psychology, ED C 822 Addictions Counseling, III. Field Experiences (9 Semester Hours), ED C 830 School Counseling Practicum, 100 clock hours (3 semester hours), ED C 841 School Counseling Internship, 600 clock hours (6 semester hours) (prerequisite 830). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | The purpose of a Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree in Secondary Education at Clemson University is to assist secondary school teachers in increasing their competency in subject content, pedagogy, and research. Consequently, the program has practical and theoretical work in education and in the selected academic content area. There are four content emphases from which the student may select: English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Social Studies. | For admission, individuals must have: Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Required Education Courses (15 - 18 hrs), ED 860: Classroom Action Research (3 hours), EDF 778: Research in Education I (3 hrs), EDF 808: Educational Tests and Measurement (3 hrs), EDSEC 765: Secondary School Curriculum (3 hrs), EDSEC 803: Advanced Methods of Teaching in the Secondary School (3), READ 864: Teaching Secondary School Reading. If the student has successfully completed an undergraduate content reading course, this requirement is waived. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This course is designed to ensure that students are knowledgeable in the field of special education. The degree program prepares students in at least one of the following areas: learning disabilities, emotional/behavioral disorders, or mental disabilities. Courses are designed to meet both national and State standards, and all certification areas have been approved by the National Council of Accreditation for Teacher Education and the Council for Exceptional Children. The prescribed program of study enables students to identify important legal and policy issues in special education, demonstrate knowledge of the research processes within the field of special education, demonstrate knowledge of specific characteristics of individuals with mild disabilities, and implement scientifically based interventions for students with disabilities in a variety of settings. | For admission, individuals must have: Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Required Courses: (24 hours) ED F 778 Exp. and Non-exp. Methods Research I, ED SP 820 Literacy Instruction for Individuals with Disabilities, ED SP 821 Educational Assessment of Individuals with Disabilities, ED SP 823 Teaching Individuals with Disabilities in Integrated Settings, ED SP 840 Transition Education and Services for Individuals with Disabilities, ED SP 853 Legal and Policy Issues in Special Education, ED SP 854 Applied Behavior Analysis, READ 865 Evaluation and Remediation of Reading Problems. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.Ed. Student Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This program has designed its studies in Student Affairs to provide a comprehensive model of leadership in higher education and student development. The blending of theoretical background with practical work experience creates an excellent learning environment. Students also benefit from the close collaboration of the program faculty with the Division of Student Affairs and other administrative staff. Students are afforded opportunities for personal and professional growth and development. | For admission, individuals must have: Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School, Approval from the Counselor Education faculty. For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | John E. Walker’s endowment of the department is designed to increase the quality and scope of our academic program. The Walker Department now consists of an accomplished group of twenty-five full-time faculty and sixty Ph.D. students. We are in the midst of an ongoing plan of investment and growth in the department. Please browse these pages to learn more about our programs and plans for the future. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.F.A. in Digital Production Arts | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | In addition to the MFA in visual arts, the Department of Art works with the School of Computer Science to contribute to Clemson's MFA program in Digital Production Arts, which is interdisciplinary and housed in the Clemson Graduate School. This is a professional degree program for those who seek positions in the electronic arts industry, particularly by those companies engaged in special effects production within the entertainment and commercial video and film industries. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in visual arts. Especially well-qualified candidates from other disciplines or degree programs who have exceptionally strong portfolios may be considered. Applicants must submit a portfolio documenting their creative work. The portfolio should represent 15 to 20 works, the majority of which should represent the chosen field of study. The portfolio should consist of 20 slides and an accompanying list that identifies the slide, the size of the work and media used. We accept traditional slides and CDs with images in JPG or PDF format. Supplemental materials such as photographs or digital prints of the artwork may also be included. The portfolio is reviewed by an admissions committee that includes members of the Department of Art faculty. We encourage prospective students to schedule a campus interview before or during the application process. Applicants must have a minimum grade-point ratio of 3.0 on the last 60 major credit hours of undergraduate work. Applicants must provide three letters of recommendation from major professors, producing artists or professional acquaintances who are familiar with the applicant's work and development in the visual arts. Applicants should submit a one- to two-page artist statement that provides insight into the development of the work completed to date. The statement should address ideas relative to form and content. Applicants must also submit a statement of intent regarding their interest in pursuing the MFA degree. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S Degree in Applied Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6200 Per Semester | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | This program in applied sociology emphasizes practical and theoretical knowledge in the areas of policy analysis, evaluation research, and organizational sociology. It focuses on the acquisition of social research skill, theory application, and practical experience. Students are prepared for employment in industry, government agencies, and to pursue a doctorate. The program is uniquely focused on the concerns of businesses and public sector organizations. Our graduates are trained to analyze governmental and organizational policies. Successful graduates can facilitate the interaction between organizations and their surrounding environments, as well as to promote internal organizational efficiency. These same skills can be used in working with local Chambers of Commerce, private business, governmental planning agencies, health care systems and other organizations. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited degree program; must have completed a minimum of 15 undergraduate credit hours in sociology or another social science discipline that includes at least one course each in statistics, research methods, and sociological theory; must submit GRE scores on the verbal, quantitative, and written sections (satisfactory scores normally include a minimum of 500 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the test and a 4.0 on the written section); must submit three letters of recommendation, at least two of which are from faculty members of the applicant's previously attended college or university; and must submit a 500-word essay on career aspirations and goals, explaining how completion of this program in Applied Sociology will assist in achieving these goals. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Sociology, 132 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1252 | The Department of Sociology has thirteen faculty members, with one anthropologist and one licensed social worker. We offer both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts undergraduate degree, as well as a Master of Science Degree in Applied Sociology. The Department also offers minors in both sociology and anthropology. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The following focus areas are acceptable for satisfying the core requirement in Electrical Engineering: Communications Systems and Networks, Digital Signal Processing, Electromagnetics, Electronics, Intelligent Systems, Power, Minor Area Requirement Each Master's candidate may include a minor area in the degree program. To accomplish a minor the student must take 2 courses (6 hours) in some area outside of their major, such as Math, Physics, Computer Science, or Industrial Engineering, as approved by their advisory committee. If a minor is declared, this area must be represented on the Advisory Committee. Restrictions on Use of ECE 892 A maximum of 3 hours of ECE 892, Special Problems in Electrical and Computer Engineering, may be included on any Master's candidate's GS-2 form. In addition, a student must obtain advance approval of his/her advisory committee before taking this course if it is to be used on the GS-2 form. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 102A Riggs Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1054 | This Department was founded in 1889, Clemson University is the land grant university of South Carolina. It has approximately 16,000 students including about 3,600 graduate students. The College of Engineering and Science is one of the larger components with an enrollment of approximately 4,200 students. Along with Electrical and Computer Engineering, the College has engineering departments in mechanical, civil, chemical, industrial, ceramic, agricultural and biological engineering, bioengineering, general engineering and environmental systems engineering, and includes degree programs in engineering graphics, materials science and engineering and engineering mechanics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Mechanical Engineering advanced degree program, open to qualified students with degrees in Mechanical Engineering or related engineering and science disciplines, is highly competitive. In addition to the academic excellence of our students, the program is enhanced by cultural diversity, with approximately 50 percent U. S. citizens and 50 percent foreign nationals. Students receive a strong foundation in engineering fundamentals coupled with cutting edge research, preparing them for jobs in industry, government and academia. Most students are supported on teaching or research assistantships, with competitive stipends and a tuition waiver. Additional department, college and university fellowships are also available for well-qualified applicants. | Admission to the Master's program in mechanical engineering at Clemson University typically requires that applicants have a minimum B+ average on their last 60 hours of undergraduate courses, a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of at least 1100 and two letters of recommendation. The requirements for admission to the Ph.D. program are higher than those for a Master's degree. After being accepted, students may be offered support through fellowships or as graduate research assistants (GRA), graduate teaching assistants (GTA) or graders. A GRA is hired by a professor to work on that professor's research project and assist the professor in related teaching duties. A GTA is hired by the subject area group to work as a lab instructor or lecturer. Graders are occasionally hired during each semester by the graduate coordinator | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 102 Fluor Daniel Building, Box 340921, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 269 1363 | The ME Department at Clemson is well recognized internationally for its excellence in engineering education and scholarship. We are one of the largest academic departments in South Carolina and a significant source of engineering graduates for the nation. Our faculty are proud of their significant contributions to the development of knowledge and educational innovations in mechanical engineering. They are a dedicated group of engineering professionals. The department has undergone substantial changes in the past several decades, but we remain committed to continued improvement in our educational process, excellence in engineering research and our service to society. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. Degree Program in Food, Nutrition and Culinary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | The MS degree offerings are in the specific fields of Human Nutrition, Food Microbiology, Food Chemistry, Food Engineering, Food Safety, and other Food Science related fields. Entering students should have an adequate background in mathematics, biochemistry, organic chemistry, human nutrition, food chemistry, food microbiology. Students not meeting the minimum background requirements may in some cases be admitted to the program on a probationary level and complete deficiencies within the first year. | The MS research thesis option requires a minimum of 24 credit hours of coursework and 6 credit hours of Research (FDSC 891). Core courses include FDSC 810, FDSC 811, FDSC 812, and seminar every spring. Other possible courses include BIOCH 606, BIOCH 815, BIOCH 817, BIOCH 821, BIOCH 822, EXST 801, EXST 802, and EXST 805. Coursework must be approved by each student’s Graduate Committee which is comprised of a major advisor and two other faculty. The student must complete an in-depth research project, defend the research thesis to the committee, and complete a thesis approved by the Committee and the Graduate School. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, 223 Poole Ag Center, P O Box 340316 Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3397 | The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Clemson University provides the only Food Science program in South Carolina. Department faculty and staff posses a wide array of expertise in the Food Technology and Nutrition/Dietetic areas. We have approximately 120 undergraduate and 40 graduate student majors. We are a growing program with an emphasis on engaging students with the best educational experience possible. We are recognized nationally for department top flight graduates and department students are responsible for the manufacture of Clemson's world famous ice cream. Students from department programs are highly sought after and easily compete for the best jobs across the United States. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Animal and Veterinary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | The purpose of this graduate program is to provide a high quality education for graduate students with diverse goals, and to develop, through research, the knowledge and technology necessary to continually improve productivity, efficiency, and sustainability of animal agriculture. Students interested in a professional career in the animal sciences will be exposed to educational and research experiences involving the many facets of animal nutrition, physiology, microbiology, genetics and meat science through a rigorous curriculum of graduate-level courses and challenging experimentation approaches. The most current ideas and concepts in animal sciences will be provided to the students through their daily interactions with the faculty in both the classroom and laboratory environments. All students will be required to use the most relevant experimental methods and techniques in answering questions to improve the understanding of animal biology in an effort to provide society with quality food products that enhance people's lives. | Admission to graduate studies in the Department of Animal & Veterinary Sciences begins with submission of an official application to the Clemson University Graduate School. Electronic application forms may also be submitted via the internet. Further information is available at the Graduate School website. Upon receipt of all admission materials, the application will be forwarded to the AVS Department and the Chair of Graduate Studies for review. Applicants must meet all admission requirements of the Graduate School and the requirements of the AVS Department and specific graduate program before official acceptance will be granted. Refer to the Graduate School Announcements for specific entrance requirements. Students should have a minimum 3.0 GPA in all undergraduate coursework or successfully completed a M.S. degree at another accredited university. In general, a cumulative score of 1000 on the general portion (verbal and quantitative sections) of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) is required for applicants for the MS, and PhD degrees. Provisional admission may be considered for exceptional students who earned GRE scores of 900 or higher. Additionally, a score of 4.5 or higher on the written portion of the GRE is required. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department, 129 Poole Agricultural Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3427 | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department (AVS) at Clemson University in upstate South Carolina is a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Life Sciences. Our department has been a part of Clemson's agricultural program since the early 1900´s. We have 18 faculty, 4 Extension specialists, and associates assisted by a staff of 11. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Applied Psychology-Human Factors Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | This program is designed to provide the student with the requisite theoretical foundations, skills in quantitative techniques and research design, and practical problem-solving skills necessary for either entering the workforce or continuing with his/her scholastic career. A formal thesis and an approved, supervised field internship are required for the M.S. degree. Students complete 45 semester hours, including six semester hours of thesis credit and six semester hours of credit for a field internship. Typically, the internship is completed in the summer between the first and second years of the program. | Applicants to the MS program should have an undergraduate degree with a major in psychology or a related field from an accredited college or university. Students with a major other than psychology should have a minimum of 15 semester hours beyond the introductory psychology survey course. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University, 418 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3210 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Applied Psychology-Industrial and Organizational Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | This program is designed to provide the student with the requisite theoretical foundations, skills in quantitative techniques and research design, and practical problem-solving skills necessary for either entering the workforce or continuing with his/her scholastic career. A formal thesis and an approved, supervised field internship are required for the M.S. degree. Students complete 45 semester hours, including six semester hours of thesis credit and six semester hours of credit for a field internship. Typically, the internship is completed in the summer between the first and second years of the program. | Applicants to the MS program should have an undergraduate degree with a major in psychology or a related field from an accredited college or university. Students with a major other than psychology should have a minimum of 15 semester hours beyond the introductory psychology survey course. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University, 418 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3210 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Automotive Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | A new thrust for the department is the automotive engineering graduate program, part of the Clemson International Center for Automotive Research (CU-ICAR) to be housed in the Carroll A. Campbell Jr. Graduate Engineering Center in Greenville, S.C., approximately 40 minutes from the Clemson campus. The focus of this graduate program will be on systems integration, addressing a growing challenge in the automotive industry as car components become increasingly complex and “intelligent.” Graduates will be prepared to design and build a highly sophisticated automobile in which mechanical, electrical and digital technologies work together to drive safety, performance, comfort and even entertainment. | Admission to the Master's program in mechanical engineering at Clemson University typically requires that applicants have a minimum B+ average on their last 60 hours of undergraduate courses, a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) of at least 1100 and two letters of recommendation. The requirements for admission to the Ph.D. program are higher than those for a Master's degree. After being accepted, students may be offered support through fellowships or as graduate research assistants (GRA), graduate teaching assistants (GTA) or graders. A GRA is hired by a professor to work on that professor's research project and assist the professor in related teaching duties. A GTA is hired by the subject area group to work as a lab instructor or lecturer. Graders are occasionally hired during each semester by the graduate coordinator | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 102 Fluor Daniel Building, Box 340921, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 269 1363 | The ME Department at Clemson is well recognized internationally for its excellence in engineering education and scholarship. We are one of the largest academic departments in South Carolina and a significant source of engineering graduates for the nation. Our faculty are proud of their significant contributions to the development of knowledge and educational innovations in mechanical engineering. They are a dedicated group of engineering professionals. The department has undergone substantial changes in the past several decades, but we remain committed to continued improvement in our educational process, excellence in engineering research and our service to society. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | The MS degrees in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology are administered by the Department of Genetics and Biochemistry. Enrollment in the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology program is open to students with baccalaureate degrees in agricultural, biological, or physical sciences or engineering. Entering students must have excellent academic records in mathematical, physical, and biological sciences. | Students matriculating into the graduate program are required to have completed the equivalent of a U.S. Bachelors degree (16 years) with an excellent academic record. The Graduate Admissions Committee meets several times a year to consider applications and will notify applicants of their status at these times. The average GRE scores of students presently in the program are 521 on the verbal and 690 on the quantitative. A GPA of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0 is required for a competitive application. TEST SCORES: If English is students second language, students must have a TOEFL score of 650 (paper based test) or 280 (computer based test) or 114 (internet based - new 2006) in order to qualify for both teaching and research assistantships. Exceptions will be reviewed on a case by case basis by the Graduate Committee. students must also pass a test of written and spoken English upon arrival at Clemson. Prior to enrollment, students are required to complete the following courses: BIOLOGY: Basic Biology courses are required, with cell biology strongly recommended. CHEMISTRY: Undergraduate chemistry courses including organic chemistry are required. Biochemistry and Physical Chemistry are strongly recommended. GENETICS: Completion of an undergraduate genetics course is strongly recommended. PHYSICS: Students in both degree programs must have taken physics. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, 100 Jordan Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 247 8358 | With a faculty of more than 30 teaching and research professors, as well as adjunct faculty, the Department provides the expertise, the modern facilities, and the flexible curriculum needed to train students in the various areas of modern biology. The Department has an undergraduate student Biochemistry and Genetics Club and a Genetics and Biochemistry Graduate Student Association. These two clubs along with the requirement that both undergraduate and graduates are required to perform independent research under faculty mentorship foster a mutual respect between students and faculty. This relationship enables students to share knowledge and experiences with fellow students and to also draw on the expertise of all faculty within the Department. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Biological Sciences Cell and Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students in the program have the opportunity to pursue research in the areas of Cell and Developmental Biology. Faculty research in these areas spans the fields of molecular, cellular, and developmental biology, drawing from diverse experimental systems, including several medically relevant human pathogens. Research projects may focus on the ultrastructure of cells and organisms as well as the study of developmental regulation, signal transduction, structure and function of the cytoskeleton, cell-cell, cell-matrix and host-parasite interactions, vesicle trafficking, or lipid and membrane function. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Cell and Developmental Biology emphasis area. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Biological Sciences Cellular and Physiological Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The study of cellular and physiological microbiology addresses fundamental questions such as: How do bacterial activities coordinate at higher levels than individual transcriptional units (whole cell regulation)? How do the hundreds of multigene networks in bacteria interact with each other? What genes are expressed during nutrient limitation and how do bacteria compensate during nutritional stress? What biochemical approaches are now available to facilitate the recognition of genes and their products that belong to various cell networks? These are just a few of the questions being asked by researchers at Clemson. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in this area who support graduate students in the area of Cellular and Physiological Microbiology. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Biological Sciences Comparative Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Principles and studies in comparative organismal biology contribute to our understanding of anatomy, physiology, functional morphology and design. Research in these areas has made important contributions to science and technology in the health professions, bioengineering and design, and in the naming and cataloging of biodiversity. New students beginning their studies in comparative organismal biology must therefore learn theory and techniques from a broad range of biological disciplines including Comparative Anatomy, Comparative Systems Physiology, Biomechanics and Functional Morphology, Marine Biology, and Plant and Animal Taxonomy and Systematics. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Comparative Organismal Biology emphasis area. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Biological Sciences Ecology and Evolutionary Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Principles and studies in ecology and evolutionary biology are at the forefront of environmental research today and have made important contributions to applied fields of biology such as biotechnology, conservation biology, environmental biology, and the health and agricultural sciences. New students beginning their studies in ecology and evolutionary biology must therefore learn theory and techniques from a broad range of biological disciplines including Animal Behavior, Biomechanics and Functional Morphology, Conservation Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Population Genetics and Phylogenetics. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology emphasis area. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Biological Sciences Environmental Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Scientist studying environmental microbiology ask questions such as: What role do microorganisms play in the metabolism of important environmental pollutants, some of which are extremely detrimental to plants and animals? How do microorganisms interact in microbial communities such as biofilms which are ubiquitous in nature? How do microbes function in important biochemical reactions designed to recycle nutrients in the environment? Other questions include how to control food-borne pathogens, a growing concern due to increased food-borne infections and bioterrorism. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson has faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Environmental emphasis area. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Biological Sciences Microbial Genetics and Molecular Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Scientists working in this area address questions such as: How are bacterial genes of significant biological importance organized in transcriptional units (operons) and expressed in bacteria? New students learn the techniques to clone entire bacterial genomes, probe for genes of interest, and sequence these genes using the latest molecular techniques. They also learn how to effectively use genetic tools such as transposon mutagenesis and a variety of cloning vectors to study genes expression. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests who support graduate students in the Microbial Genetics and Molecular Microbiology emphasis area. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The following focus areas are acceptable for satisfying the core requirement in Computer Engineering: Communications Systems and Networks, Computer Systems Architecture, Digital Signal Processing, Intelligent Systems, Minor Area Requirement, Each Master's candidate may include a minor area in the degree program. To accomplish a minor the student must take 2 courses (6 hours) in some area outside of their major, such as Math, Physics, Computer Science, or Industrial Engineering, as approved by their advisory committee. If a minor is declared, this area must be represented on the Advisory Committee. Restrictions on Use of ECE 892. A maximum of 3 hours of ECE 892, Special Problems in Electrical and Computer Engineering, may be included on any Master's candidate's GS-2 form. In addition, a student must obtain advance approval of his/her advisory committee before taking this course if it is to be used on the GS-2 form. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 102A Riggs Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1054 | This Department was founded in 1889, Clemson University is the land grant university of South Carolina. It has approximately 16,000 students including about 3,600 graduate students. The College of Engineering and Science is one of the larger components with an enrollment of approximately 4,200 students. Along with Electrical and Computer Engineering, the College has engineering departments in mechanical, civil, chemical, industrial, ceramic, agricultural and biological engineering, bioengineering, general engineering and environmental systems engineering, and includes degree programs in engineering graphics, materials science and engineering and engineering mechanics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | The (MS) degree programs offer rigorous education and a solid foundation in basic and applied plant and environmental sciences, and educate individuals who will continue research or serve as professionals enhancing agriculture, horticulture, and environmental and economic sustainability of biological resources. | The following credentials and criteria are those that have been met or exceeded in most of the recently accepted applications for the Entomology Graduate Program: Strong letters of recommendation from at least two referees familiar with the applicant's academic history, A Grade Point Ratio (GPR) of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) or its equivalent in undergraduate coursework during the last two (2) years of continuous enrollment or the last 60 credit hours of discontinuous enrollment (M.S. degree candidates) or a GPR of at least 3.00 or its equivalent in graduate coursework; A Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of at least 1000 for the combined verbal and quantitative components, plus a score of 4.0 on the analytical writing portion; For students from countries where English is not the official language, a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 213 on the computer-based (550 paper-based) examination (Sections1, 2, and 3 combined). Graduate students or visiting scholars have been accepted with a score of 173-212 on the computer-based (500-549 paper-based) examination if other evidence of proficiency was available, such as strong letters from English language teachers; Three semester hours of a "Journal Club" course; Present at least one paper at a professional meeting; and Conduct original research and write a thesis based on that research; Minimum course requirements for the M.S. degree are 24 semester credit hours of academic courses and six semester credit hours of research. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | The MS degrees in Genetics are administered by the Department of Genetics and Biochemistry. Research activities include biochemical, biometrical, molecular, and population genetics, as well as bioinformatics, breeding, cytogenetics, and structural and functional genomics through arrangements with other participating disciplines and with the Greenwood Genetic Center. | Students matriculating into the graduate program are required to have completed the equivalent of a U.S. Bachelors degree (16 years) with an excellent academic record. The Graduate Admissions Committee meets several times a year to consider applications and will notify applicants of their status at these times. The average GRE scores of students presently in the program are 521 on the verbal and 690 on the quantitative. A GPA of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0 is required for a competitive application. TEST SCORES: If English is students second language, students must have a TOEFL score of 650 (paper based test) or 280 (computer based test) or 114 (internet based - new 2006) in order to qualify for both teaching and research assistantships. Exceptions will be reviewed on a case by case basis by the Graduate Committee. students must also pass a test of written and spoken English upon arrival at Clemson. Prior to enrollment, students are required to complete the following courses: BIOLOGY: Basic Biology courses are required, with cell biology strongly recommended. CHEMISTRY: Undergraduate chemistry courses including organic chemistry are required. Biochemistry and Physical Chemistry are strongly recommended. GENETICS: Completion of an undergraduate genetics course is strongly recommended. PHYSICS: Students in both degree programs must have taken physics. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, 100 Jordan Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 247 8358 | With a faculty of more than 30 teaching and research professors, as well as adjunct faculty, the Department provides the expertise, the modern facilities, and the flexible curriculum needed to train students in the various areas of modern biology. The Department has an undergraduate student Biochemistry and Genetics Club and a Genetics and Biochemistry Graduate Student Association. These two clubs along with the requirement that both undergraduate and graduates are required to perform independent research under faculty mentorship foster a mutual respect between students and faculty. This relationship enables students to share knowledge and experiences with fellow students and to also draw on the expertise of all faculty within the Department. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Graphic Communication | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Graphic Communications | This course prepares students for technical, creative, or professional careers in graphic communications, the third largest manufacturing industry in the United States. The Graphic Communications program borrows the best from traditional industrial education, wherein lie its roots, and the best from the most modern technologies, which are essential to an appropriate preparation of young professionals. | Applicants to the M.S. degree program in Graphic Communications must have some undergraduate GC course work. Applicants without sufficient related background will take prerequisites of GC 104 and GC 207, and co-requisites of GC 310 and up to nine additional hours of courses specified by the review committee, based upon the applicant's educational records and work experiences. Students without relevant work experience will also complete a co-requisite internship (GC 350-Internship I) or (GC 850-Internship). Applicants to the M.S. degree program in Graphic Communications must have some undergraduate GC course work. Applicants without sufficient related background will take prerequisites of GC 104 and GC 207, and co-requisites of GC 310 and up to nine additional hours of courses specified by the review committee, based upon the applicant's educational records and work experiences. Students without relevant work experience will also complete a co-requisite internship (GC 350-Internship I) or (GC 850-Internship). Seventeen credits in subjects which contribute to technical competence in the GC field. For non-thesis option-seven credits in research methods and application of research principles, including GC 894, GC 897 and GC 898. For thesis option-seven credits in research methods and thesis credits, including GC 894 and GC 891. Six credits must be taken outside the Graphic Communications Department. At least one-half of the graduate credits on the approved program must be selected from courses numbered at the 800-level or above. The non-thesis candidate must exhibit evidence, through successful completion of an oral examination, of competence in graphic communications technology, research methods, and another area of related support. With a thesis option, the student will schedule and successfully complete an oral defense of the thesis. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Graphic Communications | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Graphic Communications, G-01 Tilman Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4808 | With a faculty of more than 30 teaching and research professors, as well as adjunct faculty, the Department provides the expertise, the modern facilities, and the flexible curriculum needed to train students in the various areas of modern biology. The Department has an undergraduate student Biochemistry and Genetics Club and a Genetics and Biochemistry Graduate Student Association. These two clubs along with the requirement that both undergraduate and graduates are required to perform independent research under faculty mentorship foster a mutual respect between students and faculty. This relationship enables students to share knowledge and experiences with fellow students and to also draw on the expertise of all faculty within the Department. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | This program prepares graduate students to apply science and engineering principles to solve problems related to the scientific understanding, characterization, and development of new technology necessary for the processing and manufacturing of different materials and related products. The curriculum provides for specialization in metallurgy, glasses and ceramics, and polymeric materials including electronic materials, biomaterials, polymer and fiber science, textile science, polymer and textile chemistry, and fiber and composite materials. | Students with a baccalaureate degree in any branch of engineering, as well as chemistry, physics, and biology majors with strong mathematical backgrounds, may be admitted to the program. The program is designed to produce engineers and scientists whose degrees represent specialization coupled with a broad foundation in all materials. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering, 161 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3176 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The master's degree program requires breadth of exposure in the mathematical sciences and depth of concentration in one particular area. For breadth, each student selects courses to satisfy certain distributional requirements across the spectrum of mathematical sciences. For depth, each student, in consultation with a faculty adviser, chooses six courses which comprise a meaningful concentration in some specialty within the mathematical sciences. Each student's overall program must contain courses with a significant modeling component. A minimum of 37 credit hours of courses are needed to complete the master's program (twelve three-credit courses plus the one-credit master's project course). Typical M.S. programs total 40 hours. | Entering students are expected to have undergraduate courses in linear algebra, differential equations, a computer language, and statistics. The curriculum includes foundation courses (advanced calculus, modern algebra, probability, and discrete computing courses -- often taken prior to entering the master's program). The breadth requirement consists of six graduate courses: one from each of algebra/combinatorics, analysis, computing, operations research, and statistics plus one additional course in operations research or statistics. In addition, six courses are selected to define an identifiable concentration area. Every student's program is required to include at least one course, possibly chosen from outside the Department of Mathematical Sciences, that emphasizes mathematical modeling. As a means of integrating the student's program of diverse study, a master's project must be completed by the end of the second year. The student makes an oral and written presentation of the master's degree project. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Packaging Science | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Packaging Science | The M.S. degree program in packaging science is designed to prepare the graduate to work independently in the research, development, and application of new packaging materials and processes. A variety of fields of research related to foods, distribution, design, medical and healthcare, polymers, biopolymers, active packaging are available as focus areas of thesis research. The overall curriculum for the M.S. degree is individually designed to augment the student's background and to provide a broad understanding of packaging science along with the selected specialized knowledge in the area of the student's research. | Graduate students may be accepted with backgrounds relating to chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology or engineering. Graduate students with backgrounds in business or graphic communications or other disciplines may accepted on a provisional basis which converts to full acceptance after completing courses equivalent to the basic science and mathematics courses in the department's undergraduate curriculum. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Packaging Science | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Packaging Science, B212 P and A Building, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3390 | Packaging Science is a unique discipline that blends science and technology, design, marketing and business principles. The basic goal for packaging has always been to protect a product during distribution. However, now a package is a primary means of marketing a product and is often a significant factor in the profitability of a company. Also, packaging helps protect the consumer. Consider tamper-evident packaging, for example. Packaging is a vital part of our present day economy. It's a $100+ billion a year industry that is growing as the demand for new packaging technologies continues to evolve rapidly. Today's packaging scientist is part of a team that develops the product and is largely responsible for ensuring the product is delivered to the consumer in the desired condition. Therefore, the packaging scientist plays a critical role in providing customer satisfaction - the key ingredient to a successful enterprise. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management (M.PRTM) | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | This degree is designed for people planning to undertake doctoral study, research related positions in their chosen profession, or administration position in park, recreation and/or tourism agencies. The goal of this degree is to produce a skilled professional capable of research with minimal supervision. All course work to be credited toward the master's degree must have been enrolled in and completed within six calendar years prior to the date on which the degree is to be awarded | The student should hold a bachelor's degree for admission into the Master's programs. The prospective student must file an application form, submit undergraduate transcripts and scores on all three sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applications are accepted and encouraged from those whose undergraduate education did not include the formal study of recreation and parks. Normally, applications are considered in February of each year. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Minimum Course Requirements: 17 hours, PRTM 801 Philosophical Foundations (3 credits), PRTM 808 Behavioral Aspects of PRTM (3 credits), PRTM 811 Research Methods in PRTM (3 credits), PRTM 891 Master's Research (6 credits), PRTM 910 Research Seminar (2 credits), Other Courses: 19 hours. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Plant and Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | The Master’s (MS) degree programs offer rigorous education and a solid foundation in basic and applied plant and environmental sciences, and educate individuals who will continue research or serve as professionals enhancing agriculture, horticulture, and environmental and economic sustainability of biological resources. Thesis Option: Students must complete 24 credit hours of course work. At least one-half of the student’s courses, as listed on the GS-2 form, must be at the 800 level. A minimum of six credit hours of research is required. The student must present and defend a thesis based on original research. Non-thesis option: Thirty credit hours of course work are required. Students who plan careers in public gardening, landscape design, extension, consulting or agri-business must undertake a professional development/public service project in lieu of thesis-related research. Studies in plant health and integrated pest management are also available under this option. | General requirements for acceptance include a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, with the equivalent of an undergraduate major in biological, agricultural, environmental or related sciences. The general test of the Graduate Record Examination is required. Satisfactory scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of international students whose native language is not English. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Plant and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | In this course for this interdepartmental degree program are taught by faculty from the departments of Entomology, Soils and Plant Sciences, Biological Sciences, Environmental Toxicology, Forestry, Experimental Statistics, as well as Horticulture and other disciplines. Scientific knowledge acquired through horticultural research, as well as that available in the related fields of botany, plant physiology, biochemistry and genetics, gives the student a broad base for future work. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, E 143 Poole Agricultural Center, Box 340319, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 6355 | The Department of Horticulture, there are six on-campus laboratories that are used extensively in research. One lab is equipped for enzymology and carbohydrate analysis including a state-of-the-art Dionex DX-300 computer controlled metal-free chromatograph with autosampler and gradient capabilities with pulsed electrochemical detection. There is also a walk-in cold room containing a Bio-Rad EconoSystem and columns for enzyme purification and assay. The adjacent lab is also well equipped for carbohydrate work and postharvest physiology of fruits and ornamentals. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | M.S. in Polymer and Fiber Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | The scope of the programs in Polymer and Fiber Science includes major areas such as fiber physics, textile technology, polymer physics and engineering, polymer chemistry, dye chemistry, finishing chemistry, geosynthetics, nonwovens, composite materials, color science and fiber extrusion. The objective of the programs is to develop in the student the abilities to initiate and conduct independent investigations plus develop a comprehensive understanding of a specific polymer and fiber science area through course work and thesis/dissertation research. | The criteria utilized by the Graduate Standards Committee in making a decision of acceptance or rejection into the School of Material Science and Engineering is based on a multitude of information that an applicant supplies to the graduate school, for example GPA, letters of recommendation, reputation of an applicant's undergraduate institution, number of research and/or teaching assistantships, to name just a few; it is impossible to assess an individual applicant without a reference to the entire applicant pool. Nonetheless, it is important to note that a preference is giving to those who apply for a PhD degree, rather than for a MS degree. In a typical year, 55% of the applicants are accepted into the School. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering, 161 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3176 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | MBA in Career Accelerator | Full Time | Variable | $7285 per Semester | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Clemson MBA | The Master of Business Administration programs, full-time and part-time, provide advanced business education to prepare graduates for successful careers in a global market. MBA students come from a wide variety of business and nonbusiness backgrounds. The two-year, 62- to 64-credit-hour, full-time MBA program is held on the Clemson campus. This intensive program starts in the fall only and allows students the flexibility to tailor the degree to meet specific career goals. The first year (34 credit hours) provides a strong foundation in graduate-level core business areas including economics, statistics, marketing, management, business law, finance, operations, information systems, and accounting. MBA seminars include top industry speakers and career-enhancing workshops. In the second year (28-30 credit hours), students take four specialization courses specific to their professional goals, three tools courses, a strategic management class, and two electives. During the summer, students participate in internships, study abroad, or take classes at Clemson. | A college-level calculus class is the only prerequisite for both programs. Admission is based on GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) scores, two letters of recommendation, academic background (transcripts), statement of purpose (full-time program only), and work experience (résumé required). A minimum of two years of work experience beyond the bachelor's degree is required for the part-time program. One year of work experience is preferred, although not required, for the full-time program. A separate fee structure applies to evening program classes. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Clemson MBA | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Clemson MBA, 124 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3975 | The Clemson MBA is listed among the nation's best in the country in Princeton Review's "Best 290 Business Schools." The 2008 Clemson MBA Program ranked 84th among all public and private AACSB International accredited graduate business programs, which is in the top 20%. U.S. News & World Report ranks the Clemson MBA Program in the top 50 among public institutions and in the top 84 among all U.S. business schools. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | MBA in Career Launch | Full Time | Variable | $7285 per Semester | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Clemson MBA | The Master of Business Administration programs, full-time and part-time, provide advanced business education to prepare graduates for successful careers in a global market. MBA students come from a wide variety of business and nonbusiness backgrounds. The two-year, 62- to 64-credit-hour, full-time MBA program is held on the Clemson campus. This intensive program starts in the fall only and allows students the flexibility to tailor the degree to meet specific career goals. The first year (34 credit hours) provides a strong foundation in graduate-level core business areas including economics, statistics, marketing, management, business law, finance, operations, information systems, and accounting. MBA seminars include top industry speakers and career-enhancing workshops. In the second year (28-30 credit hours), students take four specialization courses specific to their professional goals, three tools courses, a strategic management class, and two electives. During the summer, students participate in internships, study abroad, or take classes at Clemson. | A college-level calculus class is the only prerequisite for both programs. Admission is based on GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) scores, two letters of recommendation, academic background (transcripts), statement of purpose (full-time program only), and work experience (résumé required). A minimum of two years of work experience beyond the bachelor's degree is required for the part-time program. One year of work experience is preferred, although not required, for the full-time program. A separate fee structure applies to evening program classes. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Clemson MBA | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Clemson MBA, 124 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3975 | The Clemson MBA is listed among the nation's best in the country in Princeton Review's "Best 290 Business Schools." The 2008 Clemson MBA Program ranked 84th among all public and private AACSB International accredited graduate business programs, which is in the top 20%. U.S. News & World Report ranks the Clemson MBA Program in the top 50 among public institutions and in the top 84 among all U.S. business schools. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | MD/PhD in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | Bioengineering is the application of engineering principles to the understanding and solution of medical problems. As medical technology has rapidly developed over the past three decades, the demand for qualified bioengineers has dramatically increased. Today, bioengineers are actively involved in research and development work in all areas of medicine, from investigating the physiologic behavior of single cells to designing implants using living and nonliving materials for the replacement of diseased or traumatized body tissues. The continued advancement of medical technology and the many unsolved problems in the understanding and treatment of disease suggest that bioengineers will continue to play a very important role in the development and evaluation of medical care technology. | Doctoral degree candidates must provide evidence of their potential success in advanced graduate study. The selection of courses for the doctoral degree is flexible and depends on the background and objectives of each candidate. Course requirements will vary depending on past education; a total of 36 credit hours is required past the BS degree. Students are encouraged to enroll directly in the doctoral program from a baccalaureate degree. Applicants who already have an MS degree in engineering or science may apply up to 24 credit hours from their MS degree towards the 36 credit hours required for the PhD degree. Students admitted into the doctoral program will be required to pursue a core curriculum and plan of study that will serve as the basis for further, more specialized study in the field. The PhD curriculum and plan of study seeks to: establish a uniform knowledge base of fundamental bioengineering principles amongst admitted graduate students with conventional and non-traditional educational backgrounds provide greater flexibility in selection of core and elective courses so as to be more relevant to the students’ chosen research track specify guidelines for transfer of relevant course credits for doctoral students with a master's degree in bioengineering/ other discipline to avoid course repetition/duplication and ensure quality control of bioengineering education offered by the department. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Core Courses (everyone must take) BIOE 680 - Research Principles BIOE 800 - Seminar (taken each semester) BIOE 801 - Biomaterials One of the Following Two Courses BIOE 846 - Biomed Engr Replace BIOSC 659 - Systems Physiology One of the Following Three Courses BIOE 820 - Biomechanics BIOE 847 - Transport Processes in BioE BIOE 870 - Bioinstrumentation. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Agricultural Education Plan of Study | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | This program is designed to enhance the human resource skills in agriculture and education. The flexible program provides a core of planning, delivery, evaluation, and administrative strategies while encouraging specialization in teacher education, adult and extension education, agricultural communications, youth development or technology transfer. Degree recipients hold positions as agriculture teachers, extension agents, agricultural and environmental agency employees, as well as human resource development specialists in agricultural industry. | Completion of Bachelor's Degree from an approved institution. Minimum overall G.P.A of 2.75 completed and a satisfactory score on the G.R.E. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Box 340312, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering is an academic unit of professionals who discover, adapt and disseminate knowledge and technologies. The focus is to enhance and sustain human and natural resources by integrating the basic biological and physical science and engineering principles with food, fiber and environmental systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | The Master of Architecture is a professional degree program that develops proficiency in responding to contemporary architectural issues through a range of practical and theoretical knowledge. The major emphasis is on design, accompanied by complementary course work in a professional focus and elective subjects. | Students with any undergraduate degree are eligible for acceptance into the Masters of Architecture program. Those without a undergraduate background in architectural design attend Summer Session 2 prior to CURRICULUM ONE. Students are required to take 9 credits in the Summer consisting of Arch 840 Skills Studio and Arch 810 Visualization / Representation 1. Students holding a four-year BA or BS in Architecture (or equivalent) are eligible for admission to the Masters of Architecture with advanced standing, standing to be determined upon application for admission. Requirements are: at least four semesters of architectural design and courses in architectural technology such as structures and construction (please supply course outlines in the application portfolio). Requirements for the Master of Architecture degree include at least 60 credits of approved course work with a minimum grade point average of 3.0. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture, 145 Lee Hall Clemson, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3898 | Architecture has been taught at Clemson for the past three-quarters of a century and remains today the only architecture program in South Carolina. From its origins as a branch of engineering, architecture developed the first independent degree program, first accredited in 1953 and continuously thereafter. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Architecture and Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | This program has a major emphasis in the Master of Architecture is on design, accompanied by complementary coursework of a professional focus, as well as elective subjects. Complex studio design projects stress social awareness and contextual fit and are responsive to all aspects of the architectural process. | Students with any undergraduate degree are eligible for acceptance into the Masters of Architecture program. Those without a undergraduate background in architectural design attend Summer Session 2 prior to CURRICULUM ONE. Students are required to take 9 credits in the Summer consisting of Arch 840 Skills Studio and Arch 810 Visualization / Representation 1. Students holding a four-year BA or BS in Architecture (or equivalent) are eligible for admission to the Masters of Architecture with advanced standing, standing to be determined upon application for admission. Requirements are: at least four semesters of architectural design and courses in architectural technology such as structures and construction (please supply course outlines in the application portfolio). Requirements for the Master of Architecture degree include at least 60 credits of approved course work with a minimum grade point average of 3.0. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture, 145 Lee Hall Clemson, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3898 | Architecture has been taught at Clemson for the past three-quarters of a century and remains today the only architecture program in South Carolina. From its origins as a branch of engineering, architecture developed the first independent degree program, first accredited in 1953 and continuously thereafter. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The MA program is traditional, emphasizing a historical approach to the study of literature through seminars, lecture courses, and independent study. Students also have the opportunity to include the study of linguistics, creative writing, rhetoric, and critical theory in their program. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited undergraduate college or university. A 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale is required for full status admission; a student may be considered for admission on a provisional basis with a GPA of 2.5 or above. An official report indicating a satisfactory score on the general portion of the GRE. A score of 500 on the verbal and quantitative sections and a score of 4.5 on the writing is required for full status admission; a student with lower scores may be considered for provisional admission in some instances. Students interested in the MA in English are encouraged but not required to submit scores on the Literature Subject test. Two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the candidate's academic work and/or work experience. All of the above documents should be sent directly to the Graduate School. If, however, an applicant is interested in financial assistance, he or she should send the following documents directly to the Director of the MA in English program: a writing sample (preferably a critical essay from an English course of ten or more pages, or two shorter essays); a brief personal statement, in the form of an intellectual autobiography that articulates what the applicant has studied, why he or she is seeking an advanced degree, what eras, authors, and approaches he or she is particularly interested in, and what special circumstances, if any, should be considered. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | Architecture has been taught at Clemson for the past three-quarters of a century and remains today the only architecture program in South Carolina. From its origins as a branch of engineering, architecture developed the first independent degree program, first accredited in 1953 and continuously thereafter. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography | The M.A. in history has two objectives that aim to prepare students for history-related careers in teaching, public or government service, law, historical editing, archival management, and business: to increase the student’s knowledge of the areas of history in which students wishes to specialize; and to provide the student with skills for performing historical research, analyzing the sources and information gathered, and writing results in an acceptable scholarly essay or thesis. | The M.A. in history requires 30 credits in courses numbered 600 or above that must be divided as follows: Three credits in historiography (HIST 881), One credit in a thesis prospectus workshop (HIST 890), Three credits in either historical methods course, HIST 820 or HIST 872, A minimum of nine additional credits in courses numbered between 800 and 894 (excluding 890 and 891), A minimum of nine elective credits in graduate courses selected with the approval of the coordinator of the graduate program, A minimum of five credits in graduate thesis research (HIST 891), three of which should be taken in the second semester if full-time enrolled or within the first eighteen credits in the program. Additionally, the student must write a thesis acceptable to the department and must demonstrate reading knowledge of a foreign language (see VII) below. A final examination, which may be written or oral or a combination of the two forms, is required of all candidates. A minimum score of 550 on the verbal section of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and a minimum score of 5 on the writing section (GRE scores more than 5 years old relative to date of initial enrollment are not accepted). Final transcript(s) for the B.A. sent by the applicant’s undergraduate school(s), showing a minimum Grade Point Ratio (GPR) of 3.0 in history courses; and 2.5 in all courses during the last two undergraduate years. Three letters of reference, preferably from undergraduate professors. A sample term paper. A personal statement addressing the applicant’s background in history, intended areas of specialization, and reasons for applying. A completed Graduate School application form. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Geography, 126 Hardin Hall, Box 340527, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3153 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The Masters of Arts in Professional Communication combines work in theory and research with a comprehensive emphasis on written, oral, and visual communication in professional contexts. This program will prepare students to work as a professional communicator for industry or public service or to teach in two year colleges. In addition, the program provides the background necessary to pursue a Ph.D. in rhetoric or technical communication or opt for a career working in a variety of media across the industries. In this program students are encouraged to tailor the degree to meet students individual career objectives. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 801 Strode Tower, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3151 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) - Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Departmental interview, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application ($55.00 application fee), Select program code 304 (Middle Grades Education) on the online application form, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired, Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Passing score on Praxis II content area exam. Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores, Schedule an interview with program coordinator. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of City and Regional Planning - Development Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This course is for the student especially interested in the processes affecting land and real estate development. Areas of emphasis include land development, housing and community development, economic development, and real estate development processes and partnerships, including public-private partnerships. Our program encourages quality development by instilling respect for environmental sustainability, social consciousness, design excellence, and financial feasibility. The courses will address different facets of creating the built environment, including the political, economic, physical, legal, and sociological parameters. Graduates have employment opportunities in both the public and private sectors for planning agencies, redevelopment or economic development authorities, community development agencies, neighborhood organizations, historic preservation entities, non-profit development corporations, developers, market analysts and financial institutions. | Students come from a range of disciplines such as architecture, political science, sociology, civil engineering, urban affairs, economics, geography, environmental science, psychology, landscape architecture, business, history, English, and communications. The Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture has the same academic standards as the Graduate School. The department prefers that students achieve at least a 3.0/4.0 in their undergraduate studies. While the department does not have a minimal standard for acceptance with the GRE, the department sets a goal of prospective students achieving 1050 (450 Verbal, 600 Quantitative) and 4.5/6.0 on Analysis. International students are expected to have at least a 600 TOEFL score, in order to compliment the GRE standards. On occasion, students who do not meet the minimum expectation in a given requirement have been admitted when they have demonstrated professional experience or exceptional capacity for the planning profession. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of City and Regional Planning - Environmental/Land Use Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This course offers an opportunity for students to focus on environmental/natural resource areas or land use planning with an emphasis on the use of technology to monitor trends of community growth and change. Graduates with an environmental planning concentration working for public entities often are employed at the state, regional, of federal level where that level of specialization is more common although others work as land planners at the local level. A number of former students work for environmental consulting firms or land conservation organizations. | Students come from a range of disciplines such as architecture, political science, sociology, civil engineering, urban affairs, economics, geography, environmental science, psychology, landscape architecture, business, history, English, and communications. The Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture has the same academic standards as the Graduate School. The department prefers that students achieve at least a 3.0/4.0 in their undergraduate studies. While the department does not have a minimal standard for acceptance with the GRE, the department sets a goal of prospective students achieving 1050 (450 Verbal, 600 Quantitative) and 4.5/6.0 on Analysis. International students are expected to have at least a 600 TOEFL score, in order to compliment the GRE standards. On occasion, students who do not meet the minimum expectation in a given requirement have been admitted when they have demonstrated professional experience or exceptional capacity for the planning profession. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of City and Regional Planning - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This course allows students to enhance their GIS skills beyond those taught in CRP 803 and 804. All CRP students are taught analysis methods including spatial analysis of demographic data, suitability analysis and comprehensive planning using GIS. The specialization teaches students fundamental modeling concepts, raster analysis, geo-statistics, remote sensing, environmental assessment, trends analysis and change detection using satellite imagery. Students learn database development and management techniques. GIS discussions are not limited to planning problems. As the name itself implies, GIS is associated with any problem solving or information-managing activity tied to particular geographies, with scales ranging from neighborhood analysis to regional or countrywide assessment. Projects use two of the most popular software packages - ESRI's ArcGIS and Leica's ERDAS Imagine. | Students come from a range of disciplines such as architecture, political science, sociology, civil engineering, urban affairs, economics, geography, environmental science, psychology, landscape architecture, business, history, English, and communications. The Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture has the same academic standards as the Graduate School. The department prefers that students achieve at least a 3.0/4.0 in their undergraduate studies. While the department does not have a minimal standard for acceptance with the GRE, the department sets a goal of prospective students achieving 1050 (450 Verbal, 600 Quantitative) and 4.5/6.0 on Analysis. International students are expected to have at least a 600 TOEFL score, in order to compliment the GRE standards. On occasion, students who do not meet the minimum expectation in a given requirement have been admitted when they have demonstrated professional experience or exceptional capacity for the planning profession. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | The history department is located in Hardin Hall, the oldest academic building on Clemson's campus. Thanks to massive restoration completed on the building in 2002, Hardin Hall features some of the most innovative classroom technology for interactive teaching and learning. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of City and Regional Planning - Housing and Community Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | Students come from a range of disciplines such as architecture, political science, sociology, civil engineering, urban affairs, economics, geography, environmental science, psychology, landscape architecture, business, history, English, and communications. The Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture has the same academic standards as the Graduate School. The department prefers that students achieve at least a 3.0/4.0 in their undergraduate studies. While the department does not have a minimal standard for acceptance with the GRE, the department sets a goal of prospective students achieving 1050 (450 Verbal, 600 Quantitative) and 4.5/6.0 on Analysis. International students are expected to have at least a 600 TOEFL score, in order to compliment the GRE standards. On occasion, students who do not meet the minimum expectation in a given requirement have been admitted when they have demonstrated professional experience or exceptional capacity for the planning profession. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of City and Regional Planning - Transportation Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This course prepares students to for involvement in the dynamic process of the movement of people and goods. This program provides practical tools needed to put systems in place for accommodating transportation flow. Students gain understanding of the external effects inherent in planning transportation facilities and operations. Transportation planning covers a wide array of topics including interaction with land use, economic development, transportation demand, sustainability, safety and security, intelligent transportation systems (ITS), and context-sensitive solutions. | Students come from a range of disciplines such as architecture, political science, sociology, civil engineering, urban affairs, economics, geography, environmental science, psychology, landscape architecture, business, history, English, and communications. The Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture has the same academic standards as the Graduate School. The department prefers that students achieve at least a 3.0/4.0 in their undergraduate studies. While the department does not have a minimal standard for acceptance with the GRE, the department sets a goal of prospective students achieving 1050 (450 Verbal, 600 Quantitative) and 4.5/6.0 on Analysis. International students are expected to have at least a 600 TOEFL score, in order to compliment the GRE standards. On occasion, students who do not meet the minimum expectation in a given requirement have been admitted when they have demonstrated professional experience or exceptional capacity for the planning profession. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of City and Regional Planning - Urban Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | Students come from a range of disciplines such as architecture, political science, sociology, civil engineering, urban affairs, economics, geography, environmental science, psychology, landscape architecture, business, history, English, and communications. The Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture has the same academic standards as the Graduate School. The department prefers that students achieve at least a 3.0/4.0 in their undergraduate studies. While the department does not have a minimal standard for acceptance with the GRE, the department sets a goal of prospective students achieving 1050 (450 Verbal, 600 Quantitative) and 4.5/6.0 on Analysis. International students are expected to have at least a 600 TOEFL score, in order to compliment the GRE standards. On occasion, students who do not meet the minimum expectation in a given requirement have been admitted when they have demonstrated professional experience or exceptional capacity for the planning profession. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Construction Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This program provides students with a high level of skill and understanding in the areas of construction project administration and control. The degree focuses on the advanced study in the field of business techniques, in new and emerging technologies for construction project delivery systems and in the administration of construction firms. | A bachelor's degree in construction science, construction management, building construction or related area is required. Applicants from other disciplines may be admitted, but may be required to remedy any deficiencies in course work to provide the needed prerequisite skills and knowledge for the MCSM graduate program. Acceptance must be granted by the Graduate School and the Department of Construction Science and Management. Graduate school acceptance is based on performance in previous undergraduate studies and a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Acceptance by the department is based on performance in undergraduate studies, construction work experience, and three letters of recommendation. The minimum admission requirements for MCSM are: GRE 1350/2400 or 1100/1600 and 4/6 on writing part, 3.0 GPA undergraduate degree, TOEFL 550 or 213 (foreign students), 1 year of construction experience working for a registered construction company, 3 letters of recommendation, Official transcripts from undergraduate and/or graduate schools, Detailed resume of construction experience. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | CSM 852 CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT RESEARCH, CSM 860 FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS, CSM 861 CONSTRUCTION CONTROL SYSTEMS, CSM 862 PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT & NEGOTIATIONS, CSM 863 ADVANCED PLANNING AND SCHEDULING, CSM 864 BUSINESS STRATEGY AND MARKETING, CSM 865 PROJECT MANAGEMENT, CSM 889 SPECIAL PROBLEM, CSM 891 MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH, OTHER MCSM MAJOR ELECTIVE COURSES?(NOT PART OF CORE REQUIREMENTS), CSM 655 REDUCING ADVERSARIAL RELATIONS IN CONSTRUCTION, CSM 881 PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR, CSM 890 DIRECTED STUDIES. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The MEngr is a special degree offered for off-campus students through the University telecampus program. The MEngr is also unique in that applicants are not required to take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and are not required to satisfy a focus area requirement. For the MS program, students may write a thesis or follow a nonthesis option. There is also a direct entry Ph.D. program for suitably qualified students having completed a baccalaureate degree. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 102A Riggs Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1054 | This Department was founded in 1889, Clemson University is the land grant university of South Carolina. It has approximately 16,000 students including about 3,600 graduate students. The College of Engineering and Science is one of the larger components with an enrollment of approximately 4,200 students. Along with Electrical and Computer Engineering, the College has engineering departments in mechanical, civil, chemical, industrial, ceramic, agricultural and biological engineering, bioengineering, general engineering and environmental systems engineering, and includes degree programs in engineering graphics, materials science and engineering and engineering mechanics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Engineering in Environmental Engineering and Science | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The MEngr program is designed to build on an ABET-accredited engineering baccalaureate background, while the MS in Environmental Engineering and Science builds on a student's previous engineering or science background. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 102A Riggs Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1054 | This Department was founded in 1889, Clemson University is the land grant university of South Carolina. It has approximately 16,000 students including about 3,600 graduate students. The College of Engineering and Science is one of the larger components with an enrollment of approximately 4,200 students. Along with Electrical and Computer Engineering, the College has engineering departments in mechanical, civil, chemical, industrial, ceramic, agricultural and biological engineering, bioengineering, general engineering and environmental systems engineering, and includes degree programs in engineering graphics, materials science and engineering and engineering mechanics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Fine Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | The Master of Fine Arts degree is the terminal degree in the visual arts. Clemson University's program offers concentrations in the studio areas of drawing, painting, printmaking, ceramics, photography, and sculpture. Interdisciplinary and collaborative projects are encouraged within the department. Because the program is relatively small, students have the opportunity to explore studio areas other than their concentration. The program size also creates a highly individualized method of instruction. Graduates of the program have been exposed to learning processes related to studio practice as well as historical/contemporary context for their work. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in visual arts. Especially well-qualified candidates from other disciplines or degree programs who have exceptionally strong portfolios may be considered. Applicants must submit a portfolio documenting their creative work. The portfolio should represent 15 to 20 works, the majority of which should represent the chosen field of study. The portfolio should consist of 20 slides and an accompanying list that identifies the slide, the size of the work and media used. We accept traditional slides and CDs with images in JPG or PDF format. Supplemental materials such as photographs or digital prints of the artwork may also be included. The portfolio is reviewed by an admissions committee that includes members of the Department of Art faculty. We encourage prospective students to schedule a campus interview before or during the application process. Applicants must have a minimum grade-point ratio of 3.0 on the last 60 major credit hours of undergraduate work. Applicants must provide three letters of recommendation from major professors, producing artists or professional acquaintances who are familiar with the applicant's work and development in the visual arts. Applicants should submit a one- to two-page artist statement that provides insight into the development of the work completed to date. The statement should address ideas relative to form and content. Applicants must also submit a statement of intent regarding their interest in pursuing the MFA degree. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This course is designed for in-career professionals who wish to advance their standing within the profession. Taught by both practitioners and academicians, this unique program provides working professionals with an opportunity to earn an advanced degree from a highly respected institution that is at the forefront of the profession. The MHRD program includes 36 semester credit hours of course work. Students are admitted in the Fall semester and are expected to complete the program in two years. All courses in this program are delivered through distance education technologies. Admitted students must register for two courses each semester. | For admission, individual must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, At least three years of full time work experience, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Landscape Architecture - First Professional | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This program focuses on the internal strengths of the department--urban and community design (plus related research issues), landscape restoration (historical and ecological), and health and design. Department anticipate that the program will grow to about 35 students over the next few years. Clemson M.L.A. graduates will have a variety of employment opportunities nationwide. Employment of landscape architects is concentrated in urban and suburban areas throughout the country, although many work in rural and wilderness areas (particularly landscape architects employed by federal government engaged in the design and management of parks and recreation areas). Because the M.L.A. is the terminal degree in the discipline, Clemson graduates will qualify for appointment as faculty in landscape architecture programs throughout North America and, thereby, influence future generations of practitioners. | To qualify for admission to the three-year First Professional degree students must hold a bachelors degree in any discipline from an accredited college or university. Students will come from a range of disciplines such as planning, history, English, biology, geology, geography, environmental science, various social or natural sciences, art or other disciplines. Admission into the program will be based upon GRE scores, three letters of recommendation, academic background and related transcript, statement of purpose, and work experience, if any. International students are expected to have exceptional TOEFL scores complementing the GRE. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | LARCH 801 Orientation I, LARCH 802 Orientation II, Course No. Course Title, LARCH 830, Graduate Seminar, CRP 602, Human Settlement, HORT 303, Plant Materials, LARCH 351Regional Design and Ecology, Course No. Course Title, LARCH 116History of Landscape Architecture, LARCH 252Site and Participatory Design, HORT 461Problems in Landscape Design, LARCH 262Design Implementation I, Course No. Course Title, CRP 803Research Methods, ARCH 821, or other, LARCH 451Community Design, 800 Level Elective in area of focus, LARCH 362Design Implementation II, Course No. Course Title, LARCH 581Professional Practice, LARCH 352Urban Design, LARCH 653Key Issues in Landscape Architecture, 800 Level Elective in area of focus, Course No. Course Title, LARCH 840Graduate Seminar, LARCH 843Interdisciplinary Design and Research, 800 Level Elective in area of focus, Course No. Course Title, LARCH 850Graduate Colloquium, LARCH 853Advanced Interdisciplinary Design and Research, or LARCH 891Thesis Project, 800 Level Elective in area of focus, Total Credit Hours 100. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Landscape Architecture - Second Professional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This program focuses on the internal strengths of the department--urban and community design (plus related research issues), landscape restoration (historical and ecological), and health and design. Department anticipate that the program will grow to about 35 students over the next few years. Clemson M.L.A. graduates will have a variety of employment opportunities nationwide. Employment of landscape architects is concentrated in urban and suburban areas throughout the country, although many work in rural and wilderness areas (particularly landscape architects employed by federal government engaged in the design and management of parks and recreation areas). Because the M.L.A. is the terminal degree in the discipline, Clemson graduates will qualify for appointment as faculty in landscape architecture programs throughout North America and, thereby, influence future generations of practitioners. | Students in the two-year Second Professional degree must hold a five-year Bachelor of Landscape Architecture degree. Students with other accredited design degrees such as a Bachelor of Architecture (B.ARCH.) and a Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture (B.S.L.A., generally a four-year degree) will move into the First Professional program but will be allowed to complete the work in less than three-years depending on individual backgrounds and experiences. Admission into the program will be based upon GRE scores, three letters of recommendation, academic background and related transcript, statement of purpose, and work experience, if any. International students are expected to have exceptional TOEFL scores complementing the GRE. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | M.L.A. (Second Professional) , Course No. Course Title, LARCH 830Graduate Seminar, LARCH 813Advanced Regional Design and Ecology, CRP 803Research Methods, ARCH 821 or other LARCH 653Key Issues in Landscape Architecture, Course No. Course Title, LARCH 823Advanced Community Design Elective-Elective in area of focus, Course No. Course Title, LARCH 843Interdisciplinary Design and Research, LARCH 840Graduate Seminar, 800 Level Elective in area of focus, Course No. Course Title Credits, LARCH 850Graduate Colloqium3, LARCH 853Advanced Interdisciplinary Design6, or LARCH 891Thesis Project, 800 Level Elective in area of focus. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management (M.PRTM) | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | This degree is designed to develop facility in the applications of advanced leisure services delivery skills. | The student should hold a bachelor's degree for admission into the MPRTM. The prospective student must file an application form, submit undergraduate transcripts and scores on all three sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applications are accepted and encouraged from those whose undergraduate education did not include the formal study of recreation and parks. Normally, applications are considered in February of each year. Enrollment in the M.PRTM program requires evidence of three years of full-time experience in the field. This must be submitted with the application. GRE scores are not necessary for the M.PRTM degree. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Course Requirements: 20 hours PRTM 801 Philosophical Foundations (3 credits) PRTM 803 Seimar in Recreation & Park Administration (3 credits) PRTM 806 Special Problems (3 credits) PRTM 808 Behavioral Aspects of PRTM (3 credits) PRTM 811 Research Methods in PRTM (3 credits) PRTM 910 Research Seminar (2 credits) GRADUATE STATISTICS COURSE (3-4 credits). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Professional Accountancy | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science | The Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAcc) degree program prepares students for positions in industrial, commercial, governmental, financial, or public accounting. The program requires 33 credit hours and ACCT 899 and is open to students with appropriate backgrounds. The program accommodates full- and part-time students. Full-time students are able to complete the program in one year. Two specializations are available: Assurance and Management Services and Taxation. | Admission is based on the applicant's undergraduate academic record, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT), personal recommendations, and other factors such as work experience. International students whose native language is not English must submit scores for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Students with appropriate references, background course work, grade point averages, and graduate entrance exam scores may be admitted upon completion of a 4-year baccalaureate degree program. Students complete a 15 hour core in business that emphasizes ethics, law, international finance, and the accountant's role in business and responsibility to society. Beyond the core, students obtain an 15 hour specialization in either assurance services or taxation. Students develop their critical thinking, research, documentation, and presentation skills to deal with problems that have multiple solutions. Through case based learning, students learn to "think outside the box, "developing the ability to identify problems, research and document alternatives, make recommendations, and justify their recommendation. Students receiving the master's degree are well prepared to sit begin careers in public accounting, or to continue graduate study. Students may complete the program within 12 months. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, 165 Sirrine Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3177 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAcc)-Assurance and Management Services | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies | The Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAcc) degree program prepares students for positions in industrial, commercial, governmental, financial, or public accounting. The program requires 33 credit hours and ACCT 899 and is open to students with appropriate backgrounds. The program accommodates full- and part-time students. Full-time students are able to complete the program in one year. | Applicants should hold a bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is acceptable to the Graduate Admissions Committee of the School of Accountancy and Legal Studies. Admission to the program is based on academic record and score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Letters of recommendation and relevant work experience also may be considered. Applicants should have completed a basic business core of at least 30 credit hours, as well as the following accounting prerequisites: intermediate accounting (at least six credit hours), cost accounting (three credit hours), tax (three credit hours), auditing (three credit hours), and accounting information systems (three credit hours). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | A 15 semester hour core that includes: 3 - ACCT 804 Environment of Accounting, 3 - ACCT 806 Advanced Accounting Problems, 3 - LAW 801 Law for Professional Accountants, 3 - FIN 832 International Financial Management, 3 - Elective Non-accounting business-related course chosen coordinator's consent Total Hours = 15. Assurance and Management Services (18 semester hours): 3 - ACCT 801 Contemporary Financial Accounting Theory, 3 - ACCT 802 Auditing Seminar, 3 - ACCT 803 Accounting Information Systems, 3 - ACCT 814 Taxation of Business Entities, 3 - ACCT 821 Controllorship, 3 - ACCT 840 Operational Auditing, Total Hours = 18. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies, 301 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3265 | The Department academic programs enjoy a reputation for excellence, rigor, and relevance. Since 1989 we have held AACSB Accounting Accreditation for our undergraduate and graduate programs. AACSB International is the premier accrediting agency for management education and the only grantor of accounting accreditation. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAcc)-Taxation | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies | The Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAcc) degree program prepares students for positions in industrial, commercial, governmental, financial, or public accounting. The program requires 33 credit hours and ACCT 899 and is open to students with appropriate backgrounds. The program accommodates full- and part-time students. Full-time students are able to complete the program in one year. | Applicants should hold a bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is acceptable to the Graduate Admissions Committee of the School of Accountancy and Legal Studies. Admission to the program is based on academic record and score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Letters of recommendation and relevant work experience also may be considered. Applicants should have completed a basic business core of at least 30 credit hours, as well as the following accounting prerequisites: intermediate accounting (at least six credit hours), cost accounting (three credit hours), tax (three credit hours), auditing (three credit hours), and accounting information systems (three credit hours). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | A 15 semester hour core that includes: 3 - ACCT 804 Environment of Accounting, 3 - ACCT 806 Advanced Accounting Problems, 3 - LAW 801 Law for Professional Accountants, 3 - FIN 832 International Financial Management, 3 - Elective Non-accounting business-related course chosen coordinator's consent Total Hours = 15. Taxation (18 semester hours): 3 - ACCT 815 Federal & State Income Taxation of Corporations, 3 - ACCT 816 Taxation of Estates, Gifts & Fiduciaries, 3 - ACCT 817 Tax Research, 3 - ACCT 818 Taxation of Partnerships, 3 - ACCT 819 Current & Special Topics in Taxation, 3 - ACCT 820 Advanced Topics & Planning in Taxation, Total Hours = 18. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies | College of Business and Behavioral Science, School of Accountancy and Legal Studies, 301 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3265 | The Department academic programs enjoy a reputation for excellence, rigor, and relevance. Since 1989 we have held AACSB Accounting Accreditation for our undergraduate and graduate programs. AACSB International is the premier accrediting agency for management education and the only grantor of accounting accreditation. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $9220 per semester | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | This program trains qualified students for careers in governmental services and related areas and enhances the background and skills of those already in the workforce. The program provides a fundamental grounding in the basic elements of public administration, while permitting sufficient flexibility for students to pursue special interests and skills The Graduate Certificate in Public Administration is an option for those individuals who wish to expand their education beyond the undergraduate level, but do not wish to engage in a full Masters degree program. The graduate certificate can be the first step toward a full Masters degree, as the credits earned are fully transferable. | Admission will be based on an assessment of the applicant's educational needs and career objectives. Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree and should have earned an overall 3.0 grade-point ratio in all undergraduate studies. Each applicant must also furnish a letter of recommendation, an application (available from the MPA program office), transcripts, statement of career objectives, and a resume. Students from any department or discipline may elect to complete the certificate program. Students who are already enrolled in a graduate degree program must obtain written approval from their graduate programs/advisors and the MPA Director. No prerequisites are required of these students. In addition to the conditions above, international applicants are required to demonstrate that they satisfy the University's minimum English language proficiency requirements or equivalent. Students currently pursuing MPA coursework in a non-degree status may apply for the Graduate Certificate in Public Management. The hours earned in a non-degree status may be applied to the certificate program requirements (within four years of completion of the courses). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Core Sequence--one course selected from PO SC 821, 822, 827, 829, 862. Elective Sequence--three courses selected from PO SC 867, 868, 877, 878 (topics differ by section). | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Political Science, 230 E Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3550 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Real Estate Development | Full Time | Variable | 22500 per year | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This program provides a solid foundation of art and science. The program provides students interested in becoming development entrepreneurs with the education and skills needed to produce vibrant, quality projects that respect environmental and economic sustainability, social consciousness, design excellence and financial feasibility. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | This Department has more than 1300 Political Science majors have graduated from Clemson University since the creation of the department in 1972. Stimulated by a faculty committed to excellence in teaching and research, students in Political Science have an impressive record of success on campus and beyond, moving into top posts in law, business, education and government. The Department of Political Science offers courses in American government and law, parties and elections, state and urban politics, political theory, comparative government, public administration, and international relations. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science Degree in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | Bioengineering is the application of engineering principles to the understanding and solution of medical problems. As medical technology has rapidly developed over the past three decades, the demand for qualified bioengineers has dramatically increased. Today, bioengineers are actively involved in research and development work in all areas of medicine, from investigating the physiologic behavior of single cells to designing implants using living and nonliving materials for the replacement of diseased or traumatized body tissues. The continued advancement of medical technology and the many unsolved problems in the understanding and treatment of disease suggest that bioengineers will continue to play a very important role in the development and evaluation of medical care technology. The MS is primarily offered as a professional degree program through the non-thesis option and students must anticipate covering their own tuition and living expenses. There are limited opportunities for the thesis-option and assistantship support for the MS degree through faculty-supported research projects. Students are welcome to email faculty members directly regarding the availability of such projects in a given faculty member's research group. The minimum time period necessary to complete the master's degree is normally 16 months, with at least one academic semester in residence as a full-time student at Clemson University | The curriculum for the master's program consists of a core of required bioengineering courses supplemented by elective courses that provide greater depth in a specific area of interest. Two degree options are offered at the master's degree level: Thesis Option: The thesis option requires a total of 30 credit hours (6 of which must be research credits) and the submission and defense of a master's thesis. Non-Thesis Option: The non-thesis option requires a minimum of 33 credit hours (6 of which must be research credits) followed by the submission of a publishable report on an approved topic. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Bioengineering, 401 Rhodes Research Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3311 | Clemson University was founded in 1889 as a legacy of Thomas Green Clemson, who willed his Fort Hill plantation home, its surrounding farmlands, forest and other property to the state of South Carolina to establish a technical and scientific institution. Clemson opened its doors to 446 students as a military college in 1893. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Applied Economics and Statistics-Agricultural Production and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The MS degree in Applied Economics and Statistics focuses on enabling students to secure a greater mastery of techniques for applying quantitative economic analysis to rural economic development and natural resource problems. Students may choose between the following major areas: agricultural production and marketing; natural resource and environmental economics; regional and development economics; and applied statistics. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Applied Economics and Statistics-Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The MS degree in Applied Economics and Statistics focuses on enabling students to secure a greater mastery of techniques for applying quantitative economic analysis to rural economic development and natural resource problems. Students may choose between the following major areas: agricultural production and marketing; natural resource and environmental economics; regional and development economics; and applied statistics. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Applied Economics and Statistics-Natural Resource and Environmental Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The MS degree in Applied Economics and Statistics focuses on enabling students to secure a greater mastery of techniques for applying quantitative economic analysis to rural economic development and natural resource problems. Students may choose between the following major areas: agricultural production and marketing; natural resource and environmental economics; regional and development economics; and applied statistics. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Applied Economics and Statistics-Regional and Development Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The MS degree in Applied Economics and Statistics focuses on enabling students to secure a greater mastery of techniques for applying quantitative economic analysis to rural economic development and natural resource problems. Students may choose between the following major areas: agricultural production and marketing; natural resource and environmental economics; regional and development economics; and applied statistics. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | The Master of Science in Architecture offers the opportunity to undertake research responsive to increasingly complex challenges associated with the built environment. This is accomplished through a foundation of coursework, accompanied by directed studies within a selected area, and followed by the critical examination of a singular aspect of architecture in a research thesis. Admission is based on a portfolio, GRE scores and undergraduate credentials. A plan of study is determined in consultation with the major advisor who, along with the advisory committee, periodically reviews the student's work and evaluates the research thesis. | Students with any undergraduate degree are eligible for acceptance into the Masters of Architecture program. Those without a undergraduate background in architectural design attend Summer Session 2 prior to CURRICULUM ONE. Students are required to take 9 credits in the Summer consisting of Arch 840 Skills Studio and Arch 810 Visualization / Representation 1. Students holding a four-year BA or BS in Architecture (or equivalent) are eligible for admission to the Masters of Architecture with advanced standing, standing to be determined upon application for admission. Requirements are: at least four semesters of architectural design and courses in architectural technology such as structures and construction (please supply course outlines in the application portfolio). Requirements for the Master of Architecture degree include at least 60 credits of approved course work with a minimum grade point average of 3.0. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Clemson School of Architecture, 145 Lee Hall Clemson, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3898 | Architecture has been taught at Clemson for the past three-quarters of a century and remains today the only architecture program in South Carolina. From its origins as a branch of engineering, architecture developed the first independent degree program, first accredited in 1953 and continuously thereafter. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Astronomy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Study toward a MS degree may be undertaken as either a Thesis or Non-Thesis student. For the thesis option, 30 approved credit hours of coursework must be completed, the student will be given an oral examination on the general area of study, and the student will prepare and defend a thesis. For the non-thesis option, 36 credit hours of approved coursework are required. PHYS 891 research hours cannot be used to meet these requirements. Six credit hours of PHYS 890 must be included in the approved coursework. A written report must be submitted on the student’s directed studies. A final oral examination on the general area and directed activities completes the requirements for the non-thesis option. In both cases, as least one-half of the credit hours must be from graduate courses numbered 800 or above. A Master’s student has six years to complete a degree; however, it is expected that physics students should complete their Master’s degree within two years after their arrival at Clemson. All new International students who will be performing (teaching assistant) TA responsibilities must pass the SPEAK test. This is a test of how well students can understand and communicate in spoken English. The test is given on campus free-of-cost. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 118 Kinard Laboratory, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3416 | Architecture has been taught at Clemson for the past three-quarters of a century and remains today the only architecture program in South Carolina. From its origins as a branch of engineering, architecture developed the first independent degree program, first accredited in 1953 and continuously thereafter. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Biosystem Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | The purposes of the M.S. thesis are to demonstrate the capability of the student to: (1) formulate engineering problems; (2) demonstrate engineering knowledge relevant to a meaningful resolution of a specific problem; (3) effectively plan the work leading to the completion of the project; and (4) report the results of the project in concise, precise professional style. The biosystems engineering graduate programs are designed to prepare graduates for leadership, creative accomplishment and continued professional learning, and to prepare graduates to effectively conduct independent scientific research. Students may be accepted with backgrounds in quantitative-based scientific fields relating to chemistry, mathematics, physics, biology or any branch of engineering. A number of undergraduate prerequisite or corequisite courses may be required for applicants who have undergraduate degrees in nonengineering disciplines. Each degree program is planned individually to augment the student's previous engineering and science background with adequate breadth in engineering and specialization in an area of biosystems engineering. In addition to biosystems engineering, course work includes mathematics, physics, chemistry, statistics, and biological and engineering sciences. | Candidates for the Master of Science (M.S.) degree are required to complete a minimum of 24 hours of course work plus an additional six hours of thesis research and submit an acceptable thesis. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering, 221 McAdams Hall, Box 340312, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | Architecture has been taught at Clemson for the past three-quarters of a century and remains today the only architecture program in South Carolina. From its origins as a branch of engineering, architecture developed the first independent degree program, first accredited in 1953 and continuously thereafter. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | This program is an excellent way to gain industrial experience while pursuing a graduate degree, whether students ultimate intent is to continue to the Ph.D. or to enter industry full time after earning an M.S. The program is a special arrangement involving Clemson University, graduate students, and a sponsoring company that offers an attractive stipend, as well as an opportunity to gain industrial experience. The program consists of two semesters of full-time study including 24 hours of course work and approximately 10 months of full-time research at the sponsoring company's site. Typically, the research is initiated in the summer prior to the academic year. This program is restricted to U.S. citizens and permanent residents. | To earn the M.S. degree in chemical engineering, students must complete 30 credit hours of graduate-level work and a thesis based on a successfully completed research project. The 30 credit hours include three required core courses totaling 9 credit hours: ChE 803, Advanced Transport Phenomena II, ChE 804, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, ChE 805, Chemical Engineering Kinetics. Students must also take 15 credit hours of technical elective courses, at least nine of which must be in chemical engineering, and at least six credit hours of research. The normal time required to earn an M.S. degree in chemical engineering is three semesters and a summer. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Civil Engineering, Lowry Hall, Box 340911, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3000 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University is one of the 20 largest civil engineering departments in the United States. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate course work in the major fields of civil engineering. The Clemson University Civil Engineering Undergraduate degree program leads to the ABET accredited Bachelor of Science degree. Read about our undergraduate Program Educational Objectives. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Forest Resources | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | Advanced study is a popular option for students who wish to specialize in a forestry discipline. It provides the opportunity to become immersed in a subject by intense study and research, and to become a highly trained specialist in one of the many fields of the forestry profession. Training above the bachelor's degree is becoming more common as natural resource and environmental concerns demand more complex solutions. Clemson's graduate forestry programs welcome students from all undergraduate disciplines, for the profession of forestry requires talents from diverse backgrounds. A core of basic forestry courses, such as summer camp, is required for students with non-forestry backgrounds. Graduate students have great flexibility in choosing course work and research topics to fit their individual interests. | Successful applicants must be graduates of a baccalaureate program of an accredited college or university, or in the case of a doctoral student, have earned a master's degree. Applicants must submit the following to Clemson's Graduate School: A completed application form; Official transcripts from all colleges attended; Graduate Record Examination test scores (required for M.S. and Ph.D. programs, preferred for M.For.); and Two professional references. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, 261 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3302 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Historic Preservation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | This program is designed for students who will specialize in working with historic buildings, landscapes, and the decorative arts. The organizational structure of the degree program and the curriculum have been developed with the guidance of the National Council of Preservation Education (NCPE), the AIA, the ASLA, CSI, the regional professional community in preservation and design. Students are admitted into the program from a variety of undergraduate disciplines relating to the built environment. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, Box 340511, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3926 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | The Master of Science in Management (MSM) program prepares professionals to be effective leaders in supply chain, innovation, and information technology management. Graduates will have the advanced technical, entrepreneurial, and leadership skills necessary to succeed as mid- or upper-level managers in manufacturing, service, and consulting organizations. The MSM program also prepares qualified students for further doctoral study in the fields of supply chain and operations management, and information systems management. MSM students benefit immensely from the focused curriculum, close coordination of courses with the MBA program, and from the small class sizes. The program is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), and has received special commendation for excellence from the South Carolina Commission for Higher Education. | This program requires a Business undergraduate or graduate degree. Students with non-Business backgrounds are recommended to pursue an MBA from Clemson University in which they can complement a general business education with a specialization in Supply Chain & Information Management or Innovation & Entrepreneurial Leadership. The MSM curriculum requires thirty credit hours consisting of seven core courses organized in three modules (General Business, Supply Chain & Information Technology Management, and Entrepreneurship & Innovation Management), one elective course, and a six-credit-hour master’s thesis. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Marketing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $9220 per semester | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Marketing | The Master of Science in Marketing degree program is intended to advance students’ knowledge and expertise in marketing theory and practice, and prepare them for careers in marketing analysis, research, management and scholarship. In addition, a growing shortage of qualified faculty in marketing make the Masters of Science in Marketing the ideal preparation for students wishing to pursue Ph.D.s in marketing, a necessary qualification for careers as college or university professors in marketing. | To be considered for admission, applicants must submit a complete application package consisting of the following: A copy of your current resume, detailing academic, work and other relevant experience. Two official transcripts of all college-level work. Clemson University graduates do not need to submit official transcripts of their undergraduate work. For consideration, you must have earned a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, in a business subject from an accredited college or university. Two letters of recommendation. These can be in either letter form or submitted using the recommendation form available at: http://www.grad.clemson.edu/f_grad.html (select the desired format, MS Word or PDF, of the GSL-1 form, "Recommendation Form for Admission") 4. A 1 - 2 page Statement of Purpose, explaining your aspirations and goals, and how completion of the MS in Marketing will further these goals. 5. Official GMAT scores. To facilitate application processing, please include a copy of your unofficial GMAT scores with your application package. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | The Modules are EXST 801 MKT 861 MKT 862 MKT 863 MKT 860 MKT 865 MKT 866 MKT 870 MKT. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Marketing | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Marketing, 245 Sirren Hall, Box 341325, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2290 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult/Gerontological Nursing (CNS) | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | The objectives of the Master of Science degree program with a major in nursing are to provide graduates with the ability to: integrate advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines into a specialized area of nursing practice, demonstrate competence in a selected functional role (clinical specialist, nurse practitioner, nursing administration, or nursing education), evaluate and apply research findings from nursing and related disciplines to advanced nursing practice, participate in the development of nursing knowledge by identifying researchable nursing problems, conducting research, and selectively integrating research findings in advanced nursing practice; utilize leadership, management, teaching knowledge, and competency to influence nursing practice, participate as a leader to influence health policy and improve healthcare delivery systems, and contribute to the advancement of the nursing profession. This course includes a clinical focus on the primary care of adults and elderly clients. Graduates are eligible to sit for national certification examination in their specialty. | The applicants should be graduates of a nationally accredited baccalaureate nursing program, have completed an undergraduate statistics course, demonstrate evidence of current basic client assessment skills, and have documented, recent, significant clinical practice (defined as 600 hours during the 12 months prior to acceptance into the program). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Nursing - Child/Adolescent Nursing (CNS) | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | The objectives of the Master of Science degree program with a major in nursing are to provide graduates with the ability to: integrate advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines into a specialized area of nursing practice, demonstrate competence in a selected functional role (clinical specialist, nurse practitioner, nursing administration, or nursing education), evaluate and apply research findings from nursing and related disciplines to advanced nursing practice, participate in the development of nursing knowledge by identifying researchable nursing problems, conducting research, and selectively integrating research findings in advanced nursing practice; utilize leadership, management, teaching knowledge, and competency to influence nursing practice, participate as a leader to influence health policy and improve healthcare delivery systems, and contribute to the advancement of the nursing profession. This course prepares nurses to practice at an advanced level with clinical expertise in maternal/child/adolescent nursing. | The applicants should be graduates of a nationally accredited baccalaureate nursing program, have completed an undergraduate statistics course, demonstrate evidence of current basic client assessment skills, and have documented, recent, significant clinical practice (defined as 600 hours during the 12 months prior to acceptance into the program). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | The objectives of the Master of Science degree program with a major in nursing are to provide graduates with the ability to: integrate advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines into a specialized area of nursing practice, demonstrate competence in a selected functional role (clinical specialist, nurse practitioner, nursing administration, or nursing education), evaluate and apply research findings from nursing and related disciplines to advanced nursing practice, participate in the development of nursing knowledge by identifying researchable nursing problems, conducting research, and selectively integrating research findings in advanced nursing practice; utilize leadership, management, teaching knowledge, and competency to influence nursing practice, participate as a leader to influence health policy and improve healthcare delivery systems, and contribute to the advancement of the nursing profession. This course focuses on primary care of individuals and families. Students receive a concentration of clinical experiences for each age group, culminating in a final practicum where students synthesize knowledge for application across the lifespan. Upon completion of the program, students are eligible for national certification as Family Nurse Practitioners. The post-master's option is designed for master's-prepared nurses who want to obtain knowledge, skills, and certification as Advanced Practice Nurses or Family Nurse Practitioners to expand their options in a changing health care system. | The applicants should be graduates of a nationally accredited baccalaureate nursing program, have completed an undergraduate statistics course, demonstrate evidence of current basic client assessment skills, and have documented, recent, significant clinical practice (defined as 600 hours during the 12 months prior to acceptance into the program). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Nursing - Gerontological Nurse Practitioner (GNP) | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | The objectives of the Master of Science degree program with a major in nursing are to provide graduates with the ability to: integrate advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines into a specialized area of nursing practice, demonstrate competence in a selected functional role (clinical specialist, nurse practitioner, nursing administration, or nursing education), evaluate and apply research findings from nursing and related disciplines to advanced nursing practice, participate in the development of nursing knowledge by identifying researchable nursing problems, conducting research, and selectively integrating research findings in advanced nursing practice; utilize leadership, management, teaching knowledge, and competency to influence nursing practice, participate as a leader to influence health policy and improve healthcare delivery systems, and contribute to the advancement of the nursing profession. | The applicants should be graduates of a nationally accredited baccalaureate nursing program, have completed an undergraduate statistics course, demonstrate evidence of current basic client assessment skills, and have documented, recent, significant clinical practice (defined as 600 hours during the 12 months prior to acceptance into the program). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | The objectives of the Master of Science degree program with a major in nursing are to provide graduates with the ability to: integrate advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines into a specialized area of nursing practice, demonstrate competence in a selected functional role (clinical specialist, nurse practitioner, nursing administration, or nursing education), evaluate and apply research findings from nursing and related disciplines to advanced nursing practice, participate in the development of nursing knowledge by identifying researchable nursing problems, conducting research, and selectively integrating research findings in advanced nursing practice; utilize leadership, management, teaching knowledge, and competency to influence nursing practice, participate as a leader to influence health policy and improve healthcare delivery systems, and contribute to the advancement of the nursing profession. This course is designed for the students to meet the needs of nurses in administration and management positions in a variety of health care settings. The curriculum focuses on the knowledge and skills of leadership development, organizational development and change, social, political, ethical and economic issues, as well as budgetary considerations. The program was recently revised with input from key nursing administrators in the region. | The applicants should be graduates of a nationally accredited baccalaureate nursing program, have completed an undergraduate statistics course, demonstrate evidence of current basic client assessment skills, and have documented, recent, significant clinical practice (defined as 600 hours during the 12 months prior to acceptance into the program). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | The objectives of the Master of Science degree program with a major in nursing are to provide graduates with the ability to: integrate advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines into a specialized area of nursing practice, demonstrate competence in a selected functional role (clinical specialist, nurse practitioner, nursing administration, or nursing education), evaluate and apply research findings from nursing and related disciplines to advanced nursing practice, participate in the development of nursing knowledge by identifying researchable nursing problems, conducting research, and selectively integrating research findings in advanced nursing practice; utilize leadership, management, teaching knowledge, and competency to influence nursing practice, participate as a leader to influence health policy and improve healthcare delivery systems, and contribute to the advancement of the nursing profession. This course is designed to prepare nurses as college teachers of nursing and for staff development and continuing education. The courses address curriculum development, current issues, and research in teaching and learning, including a variety of classroom and clinical teaching and learning styles. The educational technology course allows nurse educators to master technology in order to create an optimal learning environment. The education option is offered in conjunction with the clinical specialties (CNS or NP) or administrative majors. | The applicants should be graduates of a nationally accredited baccalaureate nursing program, have completed an undergraduate statistics course, demonstrate evidence of current basic client assessment skills, and have documented, recent, significant clinical practice (defined as 600 hours during the 12 months prior to acceptance into the program). | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing | College of Health Education and Human Development, School of Nursing, 502 Edwards, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7622 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Study toward a MS degree may be undertaken as either a Thesis or Non-Thesis student. For the thesis option, 30 approved credit hours of coursework must be completed, the student will be given an oral examination on the general area of study, and the student will prepare and defend a thesis. For the non-thesis option, 36 credit hours of approved coursework are required. PHYS 891 research hours cannot be used to meet these requirements. Six credit hours of PHYS 890 must be included in the approved coursework. A written report must be submitted on the student’s directed studies. A final oral examination on the general area and directed activities completes the requirements for the non-thesis option. In both cases, as least one-half of the credit hours must be from graduate courses numbered 800 or above. A Master’s student has six years to complete a degree; however, it is expected that physics students should complete their Master’s degree within two years after their arrival at Clemson. All new International students who will be performing (teaching assistant) TA responsibilities must pass the SPEAK test. This is a test of how well students can understand and communicate in spoken English. The test is given on campus free-of-cost. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 118 Kinard Laboratory, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3416 | The School of Nursing is an integral part of Clemson University, a land-grant, state-supported institution of higher learning. The School is committed to teaching, research, and service to the public of South Carolina, the nation and the world. The goal of the Clemson University School of Nursing is to prepare nurses for professional practice, leadership in health care, and to advance nursing knowledge. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Master of Science in Wildlife Fisheries Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | The MS degree has numerous concentrations: aquaculture, aquatic toxicology, conservation biology, upland and wetland wildlife biology, endangered species biology, wildlife toxicology, freshwater fisheries science and marine fisheries science | Requirements for the MS in aquaculture, fisheries and wildlife include 24 semester hours of course work, six hours of research credits (WFB 891), and acceptable thesis based on original research and satisfactory performance on a final oral examination. Additional course work usually includes subjects such as experimental statistics, biological sciences and forestry. Concentrations are offered in aquaculture, aquatic toxicology, conservation biology, upland and wetland wildlife biology, endangered species biology, wildlife toxicology, freshwater fisheries science and marine fisheries science. The graduate program in wildlife biology is accredited by the Southeastern section of the Wildlife Society. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, 261 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3302 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Masters Degree in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering | Students may pursue the Master’s degree (MS) in Industrial Engineering by either the non-thesis or thesis options. These options are designed to provide each student with a strong foundation across the breadth of industrial engineering and sufficient flexibility so that the degree is tailored to his or her background and career objectives. The non-thesis option is an excellent choice for most students and recommended for all students who enter the program without an undergraduate degree in industrial engineering. The non-thesis option provides a solid background for students seeking industrial employment after graduation as well as those who wish to pursue the Ph.D. Details of this option can be found here. The thesis option is the preferred by students with interests in research. Details of this option can be found here. | There are a number of university requirements and issues that are addressed in the Graduate School Announcements. Students should familiarize themselves with these requirements and procedures because students are solely responsible for insuring that all are met within the deadlines established. The following three courses are required of all MS students in industrial engineering: IE 800 Human Factors Engineering, IE 803 Engineering Optimization and Applications, IE 804 Manufacturing Systems Planning and Design, IE 805 Foundations in Quality Engineering, IE 809 Modeling Systems Under Risk. The thesis option requires a minimum of 30 graduate semester hours of coursework and successful completion of a thesis. Students selecting this option must first find a faculty member who has research interests consistent with theirs and who will agree to be their Advisor. The non-thesis option requires a minimum of 33 graduate semester hours of coursework plus satisfactory completion of a comprehensive exam as reflected in passing 1 semester hour of IE 895. This option is recommended for all master’s students except those with special interests in research. The coursework associated with this option provides an excellent background both for students seeking industrial employment after graduation as well as those who anticipate entering a doctoral program. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Industrial Engineering, 110 Freeman Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4716 | The Department of Industrial Engineering serves the State of South Carolina and the Nation through teaching, research and outreach in the discipline of industrial engineering. A particular focus for industrial engineering at Clemson University is to be a nationally top-ranked industrial engineering department emphasizing the education, research, discovery and application of knowledge in the following information technology driven emphasis areas: production and service systems, human factors, and education and learning systems. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Non-Thesis Masters of Forest Resources | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | Advanced study is a popular option for students who wish to specialize in a forestry discipline. It provides the opportunity to become immersed in a subject by intense study and research, and to become a highly trained specialist in one of the many fields of the forestry profession. Training above the bachelor's degree is becoming more common as natural resource and environmental concerns demand more complex solutions. Clemson's graduate forestry programs welcome students from all undergraduate disciplines, for the profession of forestry requires talents from diverse backgrounds. A core of basic forestry courses, such as summer camp, is required for students with non-forestry backgrounds. Graduate students have great flexibility in choosing course work and research topics to fit their individual interests. | Requirements for the MS in aquaculture, fisheries and wildlife include 24 semester hours of course work, six hours of research credits (WFB 891), and acceptable thesis based on original research and satisfactory performance on a final oral examination. Additional course work usually includes subjects such as experimental statistics, biological sciences and forestry. Concentrations are offered in aquaculture, aquatic toxicology, conservation biology, upland and wetland wildlife biology, endangered species biology, wildlife toxicology, freshwater fisheries science and marine fisheries science. The graduate program in wildlife biology is accredited by the Southeastern section of the Wildlife Society. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, 261 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3302 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S.-Agricultural Production and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Non-thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide practical training in economics and business and in a particular technical area. The program provides additional technical skills for business-oriented students and additional business skills for students with technical backgrounds. Students are required to write a professional paper and have the opportunity to participate in an internship or cooperative learning experience. The program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue business careers. Agricultural Production and Marketing, including farm and agribusiness management, agricultural finance, agricultural policy, organization and structure of product markets, international and interregional trade, price forecasting, risk management, and consumer economics. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S.-Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Non-thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide practical training in economics and business and in a particular technical area. The program provides additional technical skills for business-oriented students and additional business skills for students with technical backgrounds. Students are required to write a professional paper and have the opportunity to participate in an internship or cooperative learning experience. The program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue business careers. Applied Statistics, including statistical techniques used in solving economic and institutional problems. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S.-Natural Resource and Environmental Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Non-thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide practical training in economics and business and in a particular technical area. The program provides additional technical skills for business-oriented students and additional business skills for students with technical backgrounds. Students are required to write a professional paper and have the opportunity to participate in an internship or cooperative learning experience. The program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue business careers. Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, including resource conservation, land and water policy, wildlife management, non-market demand estimation, real estate appraisal, benefit cost analysis and public choice, and economics of property rights. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S.-Regional and Development Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Non-thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide practical training in economics and business and in a particular technical area. The program provides additional technical skills for business-oriented students and additional business skills for students with technical backgrounds. Students are required to write a professional paper and have the opportunity to participate in an internship or cooperative learning experience. The program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue business careers. Regional and Development Economics, including rural development policy, demography, location theory and spatial diffusion, regional economic structure, public finance, and economic impact analysis. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | PEER | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science | The highly successful Programs for Educational Enrichment and Retention (PEER) pairs CoES minority freshmen with minority upperclassmen who serve as mentors and guides in the transition to college life. As a result, Clemson’s minority graduation rates far exceed national averages. Prior to PEER’s establishment in 1987, Clemson’s graduation rate of African-American engineering majors was near the national average. Today, thanks in large part to PEER, Clemson is tied for first in the nation in the number of African-American students who graduate in engineering among no historically black colleges and universities, according to a recent study cited in Black Issues in Higher Education. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | No qualification | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science | College of Engineering and Science, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3202 | Clemson University knows that preparing students for a career in the 21st century means providing much more than specialized technical knowledge. Engineers and scientists must also understand the social and business implications of their work, and they must be able to communicate their ideas to a wide range of people, work effectively in teams and, above all, be willing and able to provide leadership in solving society’s problems. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Animal Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | Animal physiology is an interdepartmental graduate program developed and offered by faculty in the departments of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Aquaculture, Fisheries and Wildlife, Biological Sciences, and The Institute of Wildlife and Environmental Toxicology. Applicants should have a strong background in the biological and physical sciences. Students with deficiencies in these sciences may be admitted provided they correct these deficiencies during the first year of their program of study. | Admission to graduate studies in the Department of Animal & Veterinary Sciences begins with submission of an official application to the Clemson University Graduate School. Electronic application forms may also be submitted via the internet. Further information is available at the Graduate School's web site: http://www.grad.clemson.edu. Upon receipt of all admission materials, the application will be forwarded to the AVS Department and the Chair of Graduate Studies for review. Applicants must meet all admission requirements of the Graduate School and the requirements of the AVS Department and specific graduate program before official acceptance will be granted. Refer to the Graduate School Announcements for specific entrance requirements. Students should have a minimum 3.0 GPA in all undergraduate coursework or successfully completed a M.S. degree at another accredited university. In general, a cumulative score of 1000 on the general portion (verbal and quantitative sections) of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) is required for applicants for the MS, and PhD degrees. Provisional admission may be considered for exceptional students who earned GRE scores of 900 or higher. Additionally, a score of 4.5 or higher on the written portion of the GRE is required. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department, 129 Poole Agricultural Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3427 | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department (AVS) at Clemson University in upstate South Carolina is a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Life Sciences. Our department has been a part of Clemson's agricultural program since the early 1900´s. We have 18 faculty, 4 Extension specialists, and associates assisted by a staff of 11. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Automotive Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | A new thrust for the department is the automotive engineering graduate program, part of the Clemson International Center for Automotive Research (CU-ICAR) to be housed in the Carroll A. Campbell Jr. Graduate Engineering Center in Greenville, S.C., approximately 40 minutes from the Clemson campus. The focus of this graduate program will be on systems integration, addressing a growing challenge in the automotive industry as car components become increasingly complex and “intelligent.” Graduates will be prepared to design and build a highly sophisticated automobile in which mechanical, electrical and digital technologies work together to drive safety, performance, comfort and even entertainment. | Ph.D. degrees typically require a commitment of three years or more, depending upon the student's research interests. A minimum of 18 research credits is required, and Ph.D. students should complete course work beyond the master’s level that will enable them to pass both the qualifying and comprehensive examinations required for degree candidacy. Successful completion of the Ph.D. requires presentation and defense of a unique research dissertation. Qualified Ph.D. students may be awarded a fellowship and the opportunity to earn two semesters of teaching experience, team-teaching with a faculty member during the first semester and teaching independently with faculty oversight the second semester. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 102 Fluor Daniel Building, Box 340921, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 269 1363 | The ME Department at Clemson is well recognized internationally for its excellence in engineering education and scholarship. We are one of the largest academic departments in South Carolina and a significant source of engineering graduates for the nation. Our faculty are proud of their significant contributions to the development of knowledge and educational innovations in mechanical engineering. They are a dedicated group of engineering professionals. The department has undergone substantial changes in the past several decades, but we remain committed to continued improvement in our educational process, excellence in engineering research and our service to society. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Biosystem Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | The biosystems engineering graduate programs are designed to prepare graduates for leadership, creative accomplishment and continued professional learning, and to prepare graduates to effectively conduct independent scientific research. Students may be accepted with backgrounds in quantitative-based scientific fields relating to chemistry, mathematics, physics, biology or any branch of engineering. A number of undergraduate prerequisite or corequisite courses may be required for applicants who have undergraduate degrees in nonengineering disciplines. Each degree program is planned individually to augment the student's previous engineering and science background with adequate breadth in engineering and specialization in an area of biosystems engineering. In addition to biosystems engineering, course work includes mathematics, physics, chemistry, statistics, and biological and engineering sciences. | Candidates for the Ph.D. degree are required to complete an additional 36 semesters hours of course work beyond the M.S. degree. Students must also complete 18 hours of dissertation research and submit an acceptable dissertation. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Biosystem Engineering, 221 McAdams Hall, Box 340312, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3250 | The ME Department at Clemson is well recognized internationally for its excellence in engineering education and scholarship. We are one of the largest academic departments in South Carolina and a significant source of engineering graduates for the nation. Our faculty are proud of their significant contributions to the development of knowledge and educational innovations in mechanical engineering. They are a dedicated group of engineering professionals. The department has undergone substantial changes in the past several decades, but we remain committed to continued improvement in our educational process, excellence in engineering research and our service to society. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department requires a minimum of 24 hours of graduate coursework beyond the Master's degree; however, the student's advisory committee may specify additional hours. This is in addition to the 18 hours of ECE 991 - Doctoral Research hours required by the Graduate School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 102A Riggs Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1054 | This Department was founded in 1889, Clemson University is the land grant university of South Carolina. It has approximately 16,000 students including about 3,600 graduate students. The College of Engineering and Science is one of the larger components with an enrollment of approximately 4,200 students. Along with Electrical and Computer Engineering, the College has engineering departments in mechanical, civil, chemical, industrial, ceramic, agricultural and biological engineering, bioengineering, general engineering and environmental systems engineering, and includes degree programs in engineering graphics, materials science and engineering and engineering mechanics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department requires a minimum of 24 hours of graduate coursework beyond the Master's degree; however, the student's advisory committee may specify additional hours. This is in addition to the 18 hours of ECE 991 - Doctoral Research hours required by the Graduate School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Milton W. Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 102A Riggs Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 1054 | This Department was founded in 1889, Clemson University is the land grant university of South Carolina. It has approximately 16,000 students including about 3,600 graduate students. The College of Engineering and Science is one of the larger components with an enrollment of approximately 4,200 students. Along with Electrical and Computer Engineering, the College has engineering departments in mechanical, civil, chemical, industrial, ceramic, agricultural and biological engineering, bioengineering, general engineering and environmental systems engineering, and includes degree programs in engineering graphics, materials science and engineering and engineering mechanics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | The Doctoral (PHD) degree programs offer rigorous education and a solid foundation in basic and applied plant and environmental sciences, and educate individuals who will continue research or serve as professionals enhancing agriculture, horticulture, and environmental and economic sustainability of biological resources. | The following credentials and criteria are those that have been met or exceeded in most of the recently accepted applications for the Entomology Graduate Program: Strong letters of recommendation from at least two referees familiar with the applicant's academic history, A Grade Point Ratio (GPR) of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) or its equivalent in undergraduate coursework during the last two (2) years of continuous enrollment or the last 60 credit hours of discontinuous enrollment (M.S. degree candidates) or a GPR of at least 3.00 or its equivalent in graduate coursework; A Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of at least 1000 for the combined verbal and quantitative components, plus a score of 4.0 on the analytical writing portion; For students from countries where English is not the official language, a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 213 on the computer-based (550 paper-based) examination (Sections1, 2, and 3 combined). Graduate students or visiting scholars have been accepted with a score of 173-212 on the computer-based (500-549 paper-based) examination if other evidence of proficiency was available, such as strong letters from English language teachers; Five semester hours of a "Journal Club" course; Present at least two papers at professional meetings; Assist with the teaching of at least one course for at least one semester; Pass both written and oral comprehensive examinations; Conduct original research and write a dissertation based on that research; Minimum requirements for the Ph.D. degree are 18 semester credit hours of research in addition to the departmental core requirements listed above. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Environmental Design and Planning | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Construction Science and Management | The Ph.D. program in environmental design and planning is an interdisciplinary, three-year postmaster's degree program that consists of 71 credit hours. In most cases, students enter the program with a master's degree in a design discipline such as architecture or landscape architecture, planning, or construction science and management. Students who have advance preparation may complete the program in slightly less than three years. Students from other disciplines, including engineering, business or the social sciences, may be required to take prerequisite course work, as the core courses require some previous experience in specific courses. | A bachelor's degree in construction science, construction management, building construction or a related area is required. Applicants from other disciplines may be admitted, but they may be required to make up any deficiencies in course work to provide the needed prerequisite skills and knowledge for the MCSM graduate program. Acceptance must be granted by the Graduate School and the Department of Construction Science and Management. Graduate school acceptance is based on performance in previous undergraduate studies and a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Acceptance by the department is based on performance in undergraduate studies, construction work experience and three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Construction Science and Management | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Department of Construction Science and Management, 125 Lee Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 0181 | The Department of Communication Studies is located on the 4th floor of Strode Tower, close to the library, in the middle of the picturesque Clemson University campus. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Environmental Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | Clemson Institute of Environmental Toxicology | Environmental toxicology is the scientific study of chemical, physical and biological stimuli in environments and the effects of these stimuli on living systems and their external and internal physical, chemical and biological integrity. Emphases include the metabolism of contaminants, their decomposition, fate and effects in aquatic and terrestrial environments. This interdisciplinary program provides a strong background in fundamental environmental toxicology and ecotoxicology. The program is in the School of Natural Resources and collaborates with several other programs across the University. It is administered jointly by the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences and the College of Engineering and Science. | Students with a baccalaureate degree in the basic and life sciences, agriculture or engineering may be admitted. Strong faculty expertise and areas of student specialization are available in wildlife toxicology, environmental chemistry, biochemical and mechanistic toxicology, ecological modeling, ecological risk assessment and biological control. Each student's research program is designed to meet his or her professional goals. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | Clemson Institute of Environmental Toxicology | Clemson Institute of Environmental Toxicology, 509 Westinghouse Road P.O. Box 709, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 646 2961 | Clemson University 's Institute of Environmental Toxicology (CIET) is a community of faculty, staff, and students who have dedicated themselves to determining solutions to complex toxicological problems. The Institute is housed in a 38,000 square foot research facility in Pendleton, South Carolina . Just ten minutes from the Clemson campus, CIET contains office space and state-of-the-art laboratories for its faculty and graduate students. Many of the laboratories have computer-controlled environments and there are specialized testing rooms. These testing rooms are dedicated laboratories used for exposures, isolations, histopathology, and analysis of chemicals in a variety of matrices. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the innSurrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Human Factors Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | This course is about the study of human interaction with technological systems, ranging from hand tools to nuclear power plants and complex transportation systems. This emerging discipline applies basic research to existing technological problems. The goal of Human Factors Psychology is the design of technological systems that are safe, productive, comfortable, and error-free. This is achieved by studying the capabilities and limitations of humans and by applying this knowledge in the design process. | The Industrial and Organizational doctorate program meets the educational guidelines established by SIOP. Students typically obtain a Master’s degree as part of the Ph.D. program and are thus required to satisfy the master’s program requirements prior to receiving their doctorate. In addition to the required core content courses, the doctoral program includes at least one course from each of four major areas of psychology (biological, cognitive-affective, social, individual differences). In addition, 18 hours of dissertation research are required. Students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree upon successful completion of a qualifying examination. Additionally our doctoral students complete internships at local and regional businesses and industries. Applicants to this programs should have an undergraduate degree with a major in psychology or a related field from an accredited college or university, or have a minimum of 15 semester hours in psychology beyond the introductory psychology survey course, or have a Master’s degree with a major in psychology or a related field from an accredited college or university. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University, 418 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3210 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Industrial Organizational Psychology | Full Time | 4 to 5 years | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | This program is designed to provide the student with the requisite theoretical foundations, skills in quantitative techniques and research design, and practical problem-solving skills to address human problems related to work. The Ph.D. program is based on the scientist-practitioner model, following the guidelines for doctoral programs issued by the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) . Department try to maintain a balance between the industrial and organizational sides of the field and between research and applications. | The Industrial and Organizational doctorate program meets the educational guidelines established by SIOP. Students typically obtain a Master’s degree as part of the Ph.D. program and are thus required to satisfy the master’s program requirements prior to receiving their doctorate. In addition to the required core content courses, the doctoral program includes at least one course from each of four major areas of psychology (biological, cognitive-affective, social, individual differences). In addition, 18 hours of dissertation research are required. Students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree upon successful completion of a qualifying examination. Additionally our doctoral students complete internships at local and regional businesses and industries. Applicants to this programs should have an undergraduate degree with a major in psychology or a related field from an accredited college or university, or have a minimum of 15 semester hours in psychology beyond the introductory psychology survey course, or have a Master’s degree with a major in psychology or a related field from an accredited college or university. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology Clemson University, 418 Brackett Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3210 | Welcome to the official web site of Clemson University's Department of Psychology. We are a research-based psychology department with a tripartite mission of teaching, research and public service. Our department is located in Brackett Hall on the beautiful Clemson campus; the idyllic grounds of the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. Clemson University is the land grant public institution of South Carolina and rests on the shores of Lake Hartwell in the shade of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in International Family and Community Studies | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | Institute of Family Neighborhood | This interdisciplinary is designed to educate professionals to generate, diffuse, and apply knowledge needed to strengthen communities’ capacity for family support, meaningful participation, and strong relationships, including mutual assistance. With its focus on family and community life, the program touches on the most fundamental aspects of people’s everyday lives. | The degree requires 90 hours post baccalaureate work. A minimum of 36 credit hours is required of post-master’s degree students. The normal course of study requires four years for the post-baccalaureate student. The curriculum requirements are as follows: A. 12 credits in studies of Family and Community Life: Life in the Global Community (FCS 810); Human Development and Family Life in Cultural Context (FCS 811); Democracy and the Growth of Civil Society (FCS 812); Schooling as a Cultural Process (EDF 870), 12 credits in Research Methods: Research Design and Quantitative Methods I (Psych 810); Research Design and Quantitative Methods II (Psych 811); Qualitative methods (ANTH 603) or Evaluation Research (SOC 805); Community, Societal and International Research (FCS 840). 9 credits in studies of Human Rights and Social Justice: International Human Rights Law (FCS 820); International Law and Policy on Children’s Issues (FCS 821); The Right to Health (FCS 822). 18 credits of Cultural Studies: 9 credits in area studies of three world regions; 9 credits of language studies, 9 credits of which may be undergraduate. E. 15 credits in studies of Community Development and Policy Analysis: Community Development: Principles and Practices (FCS 830); Community Transformation (FCS 831); Policies and Programs in Human Services (FCS 832); Humanitarian Assistance (FCS 833); Religious Institutions in Community Life (FCS 835). Up to 24 credits of Research: 6 credits of Research Project (FCS 891) if entering post baccalaureate; 18 credits for the Doctoral Dissertation (FCS 991). Internship: Students spend at least one academic year in residence at an affiliated center outside North America. Capstone learning experiences are to be done in connection with the internship experience, in part through distance learning. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | Institute of Family Neighborhood | Institute of Family Neighborhood, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 6288 | This institute is located in the Office of the Vice President for Public Service and Agriculture at Clemson University, the Institute on Family and Neighborhood Life at Clemson University helps to generate, share and apply the research foundation for youth, family, and community development. Work at IFNL starts from the premises that strong communities support strong families and vice versa, and that both are necessary for healthy development of children and youth. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | The Ph.D. program in Management is designed to provide advanced education for students of outstanding ability who desire to pursue careers in academic research institutions. The program currently features two distinct, focused tracks: Information Systems, and Supply Chain & Operations Management. | The admission decision is based on all information in the applicant's file, including the personal interview. In general, applicants for admission to the Ph.D. program are expected to have a master's degree (with at least a 3.5 grade point average in their Masters Degree work) and score at or above the 75th percentile in each section of the GMAT (quantitative and verbal) or GRE (analytical, quantitative, and verbal). However, recent admissions have been highly competitive with GMAT scores in excess of 650 (a GRE equivalent of over 1300). Exceptionally qualified students with only undergraduate degrees may also be admitted. However, such students will have to complete the 10-month Master of Science (MSM) program before starting their doctoral study. The admissions criteria focus on selecting mature and well-qualified applicants who have demonstrated high intellectual ability, and a strong commitment to an academic scholarship and career. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management | College of Business and Behavioral Science, Department of Management, 101 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2011 | This institute is located in the Office of the Vice President for Public Service and Agriculture at Clemson University, the Institute on Family and Neighborhood Life at Clemson University helps to generate, share and apply the research foundation for youth, family, and community development. Work at IFNL starts from the premises that strong communities support strong families and vice versa, and that both are necessary for healthy development of children and youth. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Mechanical Engineering advanced degree program, open to qualified students with degrees in Mechanical Engineering or related engineering and science disciplines, is highly competitive. In addition to the academic excellence of our students, the program is enhanced by cultural diversity, with approximately 50 percent U. S. citizens and 50 percent foreign nationals. Students receive a strong foundation in engineering fundamentals coupled with cutting edge research, preparing them for jobs in industry, government and academia. Most students are supported on teaching or research assistantships, with competitive stipends and a tuition waiver. Additional department, college and university fellowships are also available for well-qualified applicants. | Ph.D. degrees typically require a commitment of three years or more, depending upon the student's research interests. A minimum of 18 research credits is required, and Ph.D. students should complete course work beyond the master’s level that will enable them to pass both the qualifying and comprehensive examinations required for degree candidacy. Successful completion of the Ph.D. requires presentation and defense of a unique research dissertation. Qualified Ph.D. students may be awarded a fellowship and the opportunity to earn two semesters of teaching experience, team-teaching with a faculty member during the first semester and teaching independently with faculty oversight the second semester. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 102 Fluor Daniel Building, Box 340921, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 269 1363 | The ME Department at Clemson is well recognized internationally for its excellence in engineering education and scholarship. We are one of the largest academic departments in South Carolina and a significant source of engineering graduates for the nation. Our faculty are proud of their significant contributions to the development of knowledge and educational innovations in mechanical engineering. They are a dedicated group of engineering professionals. The department has undergone substantial changes in the past several decades, but we remain committed to continued improvement in our educational process, excellence in engineering research and our service to society. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D in in Plant and Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | The Doctoral (PHD) degree programs offer rigorous education and a solid foundation in basic and applied plant and environmental sciences, and educate individuals who will continue research or serve as professionals enhancing agriculture, horticulture, and environmental and economic sustainability of biological resources. | General requirements for acceptance include a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, with the equivalent of an undergraduate major in biological, agricultural, environmental or related sciences. The general test of the Graduate Record Examination is required. Satisfactory scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of international students whose native language is not English. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences, 141 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3111 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This program in Curriculum and Instruction is a research degree designed to prepare the student to become a scholar who can discover, integrate, and apply knowledge, as well as communicate and disseminate it. The intent of the program is to prepare the student to make a significant original contribution to knowledge in a specialized field. The program prepares students in one of the following specialty concentrations: elementary education, English education, mathematics education, science education, social studies education, reading education, or special education. These areas provide a general structure of course work selections and research emphases. However, students are encouraged to work with faculty to design programs uniquely fitted to their areas of interest. | For admission to the program the students should complete application package (Graduate School) - $55.00 application fee, Master's degree, GPA of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale Competitive GRE scores, Two recommendations that address the applicant's professional experience and scholarly potential. Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Relevant Professional Experiences, Interview (a current vita and a writing sample describing in approximately 2 pages the applicant's professional philosophy and goals as well as the purpose for seeking the doctorate must be submitted in advance to the coordinator), Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Preference is given to those applicants who score a minimum of 575. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Core Requirements (31 hours) 12 hours required: ED F 875 Human Growth and Development, ED F 908 Advanced Educational Tests and Measurement, ED 954 Curriculum Theory, ED 955 Theoretical Bases of Instruction, B. 6 hours chosen from the following:, ED F 870 Schooling as a Cultural Process, ED F 872 History of American Education, ED L 950 Educational Policy Studies, ED SP 853 Legal and Policy Issues in Special Education, ED F 800 Philosophy, Schooling and Educational Policy, C. Research and Assessment Methodology (13 required hours), EX ST 801, Experimental Statistics, ED 878, Experimental/Non-experimental Research Methods, ED F 879, Qualitative Research in Education - prerequisite required - SOC 603 pending Curriculum Committee review), ED 894, Directed Research. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | Welcome to the Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences. We are a relatively new department in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences created to provide a broad range of subject matter and interdisciplinary study within the field of agriculture. The Department of Entomology, Soils, and Plant Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs with emphasis areas in four disciplines: agronomy, entomology, plant pathology and soil science. Each discipline maintains its own distinct identity while coordinating interdisciplinary activities at the department level. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. Degree Program in Food Technology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | The PhD Food Technology degree requires FDTH 851 (Food Technology seminar), and FDTH 991 (doctoral dissertation research). Additional courses may be selected from those offered in agricultural economics and applied statistics, biosystems engineering, animal and veterinary sciences, food science, packaging science, horticulture and microbiology as required by the student’s graduate advisory committee. Each PhD candidate must pass written and oral qualifying exams, complete a distinctive research project, write a dissertation, and defend the research dissertation to the satisfaction of the student’s Graduate Advisory Committee and under the guidelines of the Graduate School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, 223 Poole Ag Center, P O Box 340316 Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3397 | The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Clemson University provides the only Food Science program in South Carolina. Department faculty and staff posses a wide array of expertise in the Food Technology and Nutrition/Dietetic areas. We have approximately 120 undergraduate and 40 graduate student majors. We are a growing program with an emphasis on engaging students with the best educational experience possible. We are recognized nationally for department top flight graduates and department students are responsible for the manufacture of Clemson's world famous ice cream. Students from department programs are highly sought after and easily compete for the best jobs across the United States. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $29394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | This program is designed to provide students with a strong background in five domains: (a) leadership, (b) research, (c) policy, (d) ethics, and (e) diversity. As the highest academic degree granted by Clemson University, the Ph.D. is designed to prepare students to become scholars who discover, integrate, and apply knowledge as leaders in schools and post-secondary and community educational institutions and agencies. This is accomplished through close association with and apprenticeship to faculty members experienced in research, teaching, and a variety of leadership roles in the field of education. | Admission to the program requires baccalaureate and master's degrees from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. For admission, individuals must have: A. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, Admission to the Clemson Graduate School. To be considered for admission to the Graduate School candidates must submit: Online application, Official transcripts, Transcripts are required from prior institutions from which a degree was awarded and from which transfer credit is desired (GPR of 3.00 during the last 60 hours), Two recommendations (one from immediate/prior supervisor), Recommendation forms may be sent to recommenders electronically from online application or you may download a PDF recommendation form to send to your recommenders to complete and return to the Graduate School, Current resume, Copy of teaching certificate, Competitive GRE scores, Scores are only needed if a student is pursuing a M.Ed. degree. Students working on certification only do not need to take the GRE, Competitive scores are required for admissions for degree-seeking candidates. Scores are considered holistically with applicant's background and potential success in graduate school, For more information on registering for the GRE, please visit the GRE website, Applicants for whom English is a second language must also submit acceptable TOEFL scores. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Program core 15 hours EDL 910 Introductory Doctoral Seminar, EDL 900 Principles of Educational Leadership, EDL 905 Theory and Practice in Educational Leadership, EDL 989 Advanced Seminar in Educational Leadership, EDL 990 Clinical Research in Educational Leadership. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education | College of Health Education and Human Development, Eugene T.Moore School of Education, 102 Tillman Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 7656 | The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Clemson University provides the only Food Science program in South Carolina. Department faculty and staff posses a wide array of expertise in the Food Technology and Nutrition/Dietetic areas. We have approximately 120 undergraduate and 40 graduate student majors. We are a growing program with an emphasis on engaging students with the best educational experience possible. We are recognized nationally for department top flight graduates and department students are responsible for the manufacture of Clemson's world famous ice cream. Students from department programs are highly sought after and easily compete for the best jobs across the United States. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. Program in Chemical Engineering for B.S. Chemists | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | B. S. chemists are strongly encouraged to apply and enroll in the Ph.D. Program in Chemical Engineering at Clemson University. In doing so, they are able to pursue research specialization in areas not normally available in chemistry departments, such as heterogeneous catalysis, separations, rheology, and bioengineering, as well as more traditional chemistry topics, such as polymer chemistry, materials synthesis, and thermodynamics. Research in Chemical Engineering covers the spectrum from fundamental to applied and is usually highly interdisciplinary. Students with degrees in chemistry often bring unique strengths and useful insight to research. With the Ph.D. degree in chemical engineering, a student is prepared to pursue a career in academia, industrial research, and governmental research. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | College of Engineering and Sciences, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, 127 Earle Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3055 | Earle Hall is the first building on campus to be named after a living person. Dedicated as the chemical engineering building in 1959, Earle is home to intense research in chemical and biochemical separations, kinetics and catalysts, molecular modeling and simulation, polymers, fibers and films, and supercritical fluids. Earle Hall is named for Samuel B. "Sam" Earle, who served Clemson for 40 years as head of the Engineering Department and Experiment Station. He also served as acting president in 1919, as well as in 1924-1925. Sam Earle celebrated his 100th birthday before his death in 1978. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Animal and Veterinary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | The purpose of this graduate program is to provide a high quality education for graduate students with diverse goals, and to develop, through research, the knowledge and technology necessary to continually improve productivity, efficiency, and sustainability of animal agriculture. Students interested in a professional career in the animal sciences will be exposed to educational and research experiences involving the many facets of animal nutrition, physiology, microbiology, genetics and meat science through a rigorous curriculum of graduate-level courses and challenging experimentation approaches. The most current ideas and concepts in animal sciences will be provided to the students through their daily interactions with the faculty in both the classroom and laboratory environments. All students will be required to use the most relevant experimental methods and techniques in answering questions to improve the understanding of animal biology in an effort to provide society with quality food products that enhance people's lives. | Students matriculating into the graduate program are required to have completed the equivalent of a U.S. Bachelors degree (16 years) with an excellent academic record. The Graduate Admissions Committee meets several times a year to consider applications and will notify applicants of their status at these times. The average GRE scores of students presently in the program are 521 on the verbal and 690 on the quantitative. A GPA of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0 is required for a competitive application. TEST SCORES: If English is students second language, students must have a TOEFL score of 650 (paper based test) or 280 (computer based test) or 114 (internet based - new 2006) in order to qualify for both teaching and research assistantships. Exceptions will be reviewed on a case by case basis by the Graduate Committee. students must also pass a test of written and spoken English upon arrival at Clemson. Prior to enrollment, students are required to complete the following courses: BIOLOGY: Basic Biology courses are required, with cell biology strongly recommended. CHEMISTRY: Undergraduate chemistry courses including organic chemistry are required. Biochemistry and Physical Chemistry are strongly recommended. GENETICS: Completion of an undergraduate genetics course is strongly recommended. PHYSICS: Students in both degree programs must have taken physics. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Animal and Veterinary Science Department, 129 Poole Agricultural Center, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3427 | The Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department (AVS) at Clemson University in upstate South Carolina is a part of the College of Agriculture, Forestry & Life Sciences. Our department has been a part of Clemson's agricultural program since the early 1900´s. We have 18 faculty, 4 Extension specialists, and associates assisted by a staff of 11. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | The PhD degrees in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology are administered by the Department of Genetics and Biochemistry. Enrollment in the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology program is open to students with baccalaureate degrees in agricultural, biological, or physical sciences or engineering. Entering students must have excellent academic records in mathematical, physical, and biological sciences. | Students matriculating into the graduate program are required to have completed the equivalent of a U.S. Bachelors degree (16 years) with an excellent academic record. The Graduate Admissions Committee meets several times a year to consider applications and will notify applicants of their status at these times. The average GRE scores of students presently in the program are 521 on the verbal and 690 on the quantitative. A GPA of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0 is required for a competitive application. TEST SCORES: If English is students second language, students must have a TOEFL score of 650 (paper based test) or 280 (computer based test) or 114 (internet based - new 2006) in order to qualify for both teaching and research assistantships. Exceptions will be reviewed on a case by case basis by the Graduate Committee. students must also pass a test of written and spoken English upon arrival at Clemson. Prior to enrollment, students are required to complete the following courses: BIOLOGY: Basic Biology courses are required, with cell biology strongly recommended. CHEMISTRY: Undergraduate chemistry courses including organic chemistry are required. Biochemistry and Physical Chemistry are strongly recommended. GENETICS: Completion of an undergraduate genetics course is strongly recommended. PHYSICS: Students in both degree programs must have taken physics. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, 100 Jordan Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 247 8358 | With a faculty of more than 30 teaching and research professors, as well as adjunct faculty, the Department provides the expertise, the modern facilities, and the flexible curriculum needed to train students in the various areas of modern biology. The Department has an undergraduate student Biochemistry and Genetics Club and a Genetics and Biochemistry Graduate Student Association. These two clubs along with the requirement that both undergraduate and graduates are required to perform independent research under faculty mentorship foster a mutual respect between students and faculty. This relationship enables students to share knowledge and experiences with fellow students and to also draw on the expertise of all faculty within the Department. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Food Technology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | The goals of the graduate program in horticulture are to provide comprehensive education and training, to offer instruction in methods of independent investigation, and to foster independent thought and problem-solving skills through research or practitioner training. The Horticulture faculty place a high priority on the strength of our graduate program and take a great deal of pride in the quality of our students and programs. This same commitment to excellence is expected from our students. Graduate study requires dedication and commitment. This often means sacrifices and rearranging priorities. However, it also means a rich interchange of experiences with faculty and student peers. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, E 143 Poole Agricultural Center, Box 340319, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 6355 | The Department of Horticulture, there are six on-campus laboratories that are used extensively in research. One lab is equipped for enzymology and carbohydrate analysis including a state-of-the-art Dionex DX-300 computer controlled metal-free chromatograph with autosampler and gradient capabilities with pulsed electrochemical detection. There is also a walk-in cold room containing a Bio-Rad EconoSystem and columns for enzyme purification and assay. The adjacent lab is also well equipped for carbohydrate work and postharvest physiology of fruits and ornamentals. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | The goals of the graduate program in horticulture are to provide comprehensive education and training, to offer instruction in methods of independent investigation, and to foster independent thought and problem-solving skills through research or practitioner training. The Horticulture faculty place a high priority on the strength of our graduate program and take a great deal of pride in the quality of our students and programs. This same commitment to excellence is expected from our students. Graduate study requires dedication and commitment. This often means sacrifices and rearranging priorities. However, it also means a rich interchange of experiences with faculty and student peers. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, E 143 Poole Agricultural Center, Box 340319, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 6355 | The Department of Horticulture, there are six on-campus laboratories that are used extensively in research. One lab is equipped for enzymology and carbohydrate analysis including a state-of-the-art Dionex DX-300 computer controlled metal-free chromatograph with autosampler and gradient capabilities with pulsed electrochemical detection. There is also a walk-in cold room containing a Bio-Rad EconoSystem and columns for enzyme purification and assay. The adjacent lab is also well equipped for carbohydrate work and postharvest physiology of fruits and ornamentals. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | The PhD degrees in Genetics are administered by the Department of Genetics and Biochemistry. Research activities include biochemical, biometrical, molecular, and population genetics, as well as bioinformatics, breeding, cytogenetics, and structural and functional genomics through arrangements with other participating disciplines and with the Greenwood Genetic Center. | Students matriculating into the graduate program are required to have completed the equivalent of a U.S. Bachelors degree (16 years) with an excellent academic record. The Graduate Admissions Committee meets several times a year to consider applications and will notify applicants of their status at these times. The average GRE scores of students presently in the program are 521 on the verbal and 690 on the quantitative. A GPA of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0 is required for a competitive application. TEST SCORES: If English is students second language, students must have a TOEFL score of 650 (paper based test) or 280 (computer based test) or 114 (internet based - new 2006) in order to qualify for both teaching and research assistantships. Exceptions will be reviewed on a case by case basis by the Graduate Committee. students must also pass a test of written and spoken English upon arrival at Clemson. Prior to enrollment, students are required to complete the following courses: BIOLOGY: Basic Biology courses are required, with cell biology strongly recommended. CHEMISTRY: Undergraduate chemistry courses including organic chemistry are required. Biochemistry and Physical Chemistry are strongly recommended. GENETICS: Completion of an undergraduate genetics course is strongly recommended. PHYSICS: Students in both degree programs must have taken physics. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, 100 Jordan Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 866 247 8358 | With a faculty of more than 30 teaching and research professors, as well as adjunct faculty, the Department provides the expertise, the modern facilities, and the flexible curriculum needed to train students in the various areas of modern biology. The Department has an undergraduate student Biochemistry and Genetics Club and a Genetics and Biochemistry Graduate Student Association. These two clubs along with the requirement that both undergraduate and graduates are required to perform independent research under faculty mentorship foster a mutual respect between students and faculty. This relationship enables students to share knowledge and experiences with fellow students and to also draw on the expertise of all faculty within the Department. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | This program prepares graduate students to apply science and engineering principles to solve problems related to the scientific understanding, characterization, and development of new technology necessary for the processing and manufacturing of different materials and related products. The curriculum provides for specialization in metallurgy, glasses and ceramics, and polymeric materials including electronic materials, biomaterials, polymer and fiber science, textile science, polymer and textile chemistry, and fiber and composite materials. | Students with a baccalaureate degree in any branch of engineering, as well as chemistry, physics, and biology majors with strong mathematical backgrounds, may be admitted to the program. The program is designed to produce engineers and scientists whose degrees represent specialization coupled with a broad foundation in all materials. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering, 161 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3176 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The doctoral program is similar in structure to the M.S. program in that it contains both breadth and depth components. Including the course work completed for the master's degree, a doctoral program incorporates two courses from each of the major areas of the mathematical sciences (algebra/combinatorics, analysis, computation, operations research, and probability/statistics) as well as other courses in the selected concentration area. A doctoral program generally consists of 60 or more hours of graduate coursework. | Students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree upon successful completion of the preliminary examination and the comprehensive examination. The preliminary examination consists of tests in three areas chosen from algebra, analysis, computation, operations research, statistics, and stochastic processes. Upon completion of the preliminary examination, the student chooses a research committee and adviser, and also submits a plan of study. The comprehensive exam assesses the student's readiness to perform independent research and competency in advanced graduate material. It usually includes a thesis proposal and is administered by the student's advisory committee. A final examination is administered by that committee prior to receipt of the doctoral degree. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Engineering and Science, Department of Mathematical Sciences, O 110 Martin Hall, Box 340975, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3434 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Microbiology Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Principles and studies in ecology and evolutionary biology are at the forefront of environmental research today and have made important contributions to applied fields of biology such as biotechnology, conservation biology, environmental biology, and the health and agricultural sciences. New students beginning their studies in ecology and evolutionary biology must therefore learn theory and techniques from a broad range of biological disciplines including Animal Behavior, Biomechanics and Functional Morphology, Conservation Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Population Genetics and Phylogenetics. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology emphasis area. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Microbiology Cell and Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students in the program have the opportunity to pursue research in the areas of Cell and Developmental Biology. Faculty research in these areas spans the fields of molecular, cellular, and developmental biology, drawing from diverse experimental systems, including several medically relevant human pathogens. Research projects may focus on the ultrastructure of cells and organisms as well as the study of developmental regulation, signal transduction, structure and function of the cytoskeleton, cell-cell, cell-matrix and host-parasite interactions, vesicle trafficking, or lipid and membrane function. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Cell and Developmental Biology emphasis area. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Microbiology Cellular and Physiological Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The study of cellular and physiological microbiology addresses fundamental questions such as: How do bacterial activities coordinate at higher levels than individual transcriptional units (whole cell regulation)? How do the hundreds of multigene networks in bacteria interact with each other? What genes are expressed during nutrient limitation and how do bacteria compensate during nutritional stress? What biochemical approaches are now available to facilitate the recognition of genes and their products that belong to various cell networks? These are just a few of the questions being asked by researchers at Clemson. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in this area who support graduate students in the area of Cellular and Physiological Microbiology. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Microbiology Comparative Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Principles and studies in comparative organismal biology contribute to our understanding of anatomy, physiology, functional morphology and design. Research in these areas has made important contributions to science and technology in the health professions, bioengineering and design, and in the naming and cataloging of biodiversity. New students beginning their studies in comparative organismal biology must therefore learn theory and techniques from a broad range of biological disciplines including Comparative Anatomy, Comparative Systems Physiology, Biomechanics and Functional Morphology, Marine Biology, and Plant and Animal Taxonomy and Systematics. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Comparative Organismal Biology emphasis area. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Microbiology Environmental Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Scientist studying environmental microbiology ask questions such as: What role do microorganisms play in the metabolism of important environmental pollutants, some of which are extremely detrimental to plants and animals? How do microorganisms interact in microbial communities such as biofilms which are ubiquitous in nature? How do microbes function in important biochemical reactions designed to recycle nutrients in the environment? Other questions include how to control food-borne pathogens, a growing concern due to increased food-borne infections and bioterrorism. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson has faculty with research interests in these areas who support graduate students in the Environmental emphasis area. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Microbiology Microbial Genetics and Molecular Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Scientists working in this area address questions such as: How are bacterial genes of significant biological importance organized in transcriptional units (operons) and expressed in bacteria? New students learn the techniques to clone entire bacterial genomes, probe for genes of interest, and sequence these genes using the latest molecular techniques. They also learn how to effectively use genetic tools such as transposon mutagenesis and a variety of cloning vectors to study genes expression. The department of Biological Sciences at Clemson University has a growing number of faculty with research interests who support graduate students in the Microbial Genetics and Molecular Microbiology emphasis area. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 132 Long Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2328 | The Department of Biological Sciences is located in Long and Jordan Halls. The major items of equipment belonging to the Department are available to all members of the Department. These equipment items include darkroom facilities, several low speed mid speed and ultra-centrifuges, a liquid scintillation counter, a thermo cycler for PCR, computer-controlled equipment such spectrophotometer and fluorimeter plate readers, a real-time PCR machine, and a Fotodyne Gel Documentation System with ethidium bromide, coomassie, green fluorescence and densitometry capabilities. The department also houses sterilization and glass-washing facilities, walk-in cold rooms and environmental chambers, and fluorescence microscopy facilities. Specialized fee-based campus facilities are also available to all departmental researchers. These include animal facilities, green house facilities confocal and electron microscopy facilities, a DNA sequencing facility, and genomics/proteomics capabilities. A detailed description of major resources is found below. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management (M.PRTM) | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | Graduate study at the Ph.D. level must maintain flexibility. The study program for each candidate is directed by that Candidate's Advisory Committee. It is anticipated that a program of study would approximate the following example. To receive the Doctor of Philosophy degree, the student must complete at least 15 semester hours of graduate credit including research credit (991) on the Clemson University campus in a continuous 12-month period. | The student should hold a Master's degree for admission into the Ph.D. The prospective student must file an application form, submit undergraduate transcripts and scores on all three sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applications are accepted and encouraged from those whose undergraduate education did not include the formal study of recreation and parks. Normally, applications are considered in February of each year. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Minimum Course Requirements: Research/Methods 3/2 Combination (selected with advisor approval) 15 hours, PRTM 910 Research Seminar 2 hours, PRTM 911 Teaching/Professional Development 1 hour, PRTM 801 or PHIL 821 (see below) 3 hours, PRTM 808 Behavioral Aspects of PRTM 3 hours, Collateral area (focused study area selected in consultation with student's committee) 18 hours, Dissertation Research credits 18 hours, Total 60 hours. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management | College of Health Education and Human Development, Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 263 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 2183 | Welcome to the Clemson University Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management website! I am very pleased to present a few of the many things that are going on in our busy academic department. Our faculty, staff and students are engaged in a variety of endeavors that make it nearly impossible to list them all – from our innovative curriculum and five emphasis areas in our undergraduate degree program to our internationally recognized graduate program – from our work in the South Carolina Low Country to projects in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean – from our Executive Development Program to the Outdoor Lab – from our work with child development to research in Glacier National Park – there is a lot going on. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Plant and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | Plant and Environmental Sciences program with emphases in floriculture, ornamental horticulture, postharvest physiology, vegetable crop production and physiology, fruit production and physiology, turfgrass management, weed science, genetics and molecular biology and landscape design. No minimum course work requirement has been established by Clemson University. Clemson does require that a minimum of 18 credit hours be earned in dissertation research (991). The advisory committee will determine the appropriate courses to be taken by each candidate. The Ph.D. program focuses on in-depth education and experience to prepare students for careers in academics, research or public service at colleges and universities, in government, or with industry. Research is conducted in the field, laboratory and greenhouse on a whole-plant, cellular and subcellular level, emphasizing physiology, biochemistry, development, genetics, molecular biology and breeding. Herbaceous and woody plants are the subjects of research studies. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, E 143 Poole Agricultural Center, Box 340319, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 6355 | The Department of Horticulture, there are six on-campus laboratories that are used extensively in research. One lab is equipped for enzymology and carbohydrate analysis including a state-of-the-art Dionex DX-300 computer controlled metal-free chromatograph with autosampler and gradient capabilities with pulsed electrochemical detection. There is also a walk-in cold room containing a Bio-Rad EconoSystem and columns for enzyme purification and assay. The adjacent lab is also well equipped for carbohydrate work and postharvest physiology of fruits and ornamentals. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Policy Studies - Agricultural Policy | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | The course in Policy Studies at Clemson University is designed around interdisciplinary precepts and built upon the subject matter strengths of a land grant university. The Ph.D. in Policy Studies at Clemson will ground students in the basics of policy studies and a land grant oriented subject domain; a cutting edge practice for policy studies programs in the United States. | Students entering the program with a master’s degree may transfer up to 24 hours of relevant coursework toward degree requirements. Prerequisite coursework in economics, quantitative methods or scientific/technical foundation courses will not fulfill degree requirements. Normally, all entering doctoral students will satisfy the bulk of their core course requirements before enrolling in courses in the concentration. Each doctoral student, in consultation with the coordinator in the policy area of his/her choice and with the approval of his/her faculty advisor, develops a curriculum in one of following four areas: Environmental and Natural Resource Policy, Agriculture Policy, Rural and Economic Development Policy, and Science and Technology Policy. Courses for the concentration are selected from among intermediate and advanced graduate courses in the departments and programs at Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | ECON 823 – Microeconomics for Public Policy, EX ST 801 – Statistical Methods I, Or ECON 806 - Econometrics I, PO ST 822 – Policy Analysis and Political Choice, ECON 605 – Introduction to Econometrics Or EX ST 803 – Regression and Least Squares Analysis Or ECON 807 - Econometrics II, ECON 820 – Public Finance Or AP EC 822 – Contemporary Public Policy, PO ST 843 - Organizational Theory and Public Management, PO ST 893 - Internship in Policy Analysis, PO ST 810 – Political Economy for Public Policy, PO ST 842 – Ethics and Public Policy, PO ST 898 - Policy Analysis Workshop, PO ST 904 - Policy Analysis Seminar I, PO ST 905 – Policy Analysis Seminar II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs, Silas Pearman Boulevard, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4700 | The Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs is a Public Service Activity (PSA) of Clemson University. Established in 1981, the Institute conducts applied research and service in public policy areas at the local, regional, state and national levels. The Institute draws upon the expertise of Clemson University faculty, staff and students and has an established record of collaborative partnerships with academic, governmental and private sector scholars throughout the world. The Institute also enhances awareness of current public policy issues on the Clemson campus and throughout the state and region through informal and formal educational programs. The Institute sponsors research and public service programs to enhance civic awareness of public policy issues and improve the quality of national, state and local government. The Institute is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, tax-exempt public policy research organization. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Policy Studies - Environmental and Natural Resource Policy | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | The course in Policy Studies at Clemson University is designed around interdisciplinary precepts and built upon the subject matter strengths of a land grant university. The Ph.D. in Policy Studies at Clemson will ground students in the basics of policy studies and a land grant oriented subject domain; a cutting edge practice for policy studies programs in the United States. | Students entering the program with a master’s degree may transfer up to 24 hours of relevant coursework toward degree requirements. Prerequisite coursework in economics, quantitative methods or scientific/technical foundation courses will not fulfill degree requirements. Normally, all entering doctoral students will satisfy the bulk of their core course requirements before enrolling in courses in the concentration. Each doctoral student, in consultation with the coordinator in the policy area of his/her choice and with the approval of his/her faculty advisor, develops a curriculum in one of following four areas: Environmental and Natural Resource Policy, Agriculture Policy, Rural and Economic Development Policy, and Science and Technology Policy. Courses for the concentration are selected from among intermediate and advanced graduate courses in the departments and programs at Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | ECON 823 – Microeconomics for Public Policy, EX ST 801 – Statistical Methods I, Or ECON 806 - Econometrics I, PO ST 822 – Policy Analysis and Political Choice, ECON 605 – Introduction to Econometrics Or EX ST 803 – Regression and Least Squares Analysis Or ECON 807 - Econometrics II, ECON 820 – Public Finance Or AP EC 822 – Contemporary Public Policy, PO ST 843 - Organizational Theory and Public Management, PO ST 893 - Internship in Policy Analysis, PO ST 810 – Political Economy for Public Policy, PO ST 842 – Ethics and Public Policy, PO ST 898 - Policy Analysis Workshop, PO ST 904 - Policy Analysis Seminar I, PO ST 905 – Policy Analysis Seminar II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs, Silas Pearman Boulevard, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4700 | The Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs is a Public Service Activity (PSA) of Clemson University. Established in 1981, the Institute conducts applied research and service in public policy areas at the local, regional, state and national levels. The Institute draws upon the expertise of Clemson University faculty, staff and students and has an established record of collaborative partnerships with academic, governmental and private sector scholars throughout the world. The Institute also enhances awareness of current public policy issues on the Clemson campus and throughout the state and region through informal and formal educational programs. The Institute sponsors research and public service programs to enhance civic awareness of public policy issues and improve the quality of national, state and local government. The Institute is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, tax-exempt public policy research organization. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Policy Studies - Rural and Economic Development | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | The course in Policy Studies at Clemson University is designed around interdisciplinary precepts and built upon the subject matter strengths of a land grant university. The Ph.D. in Policy Studies at Clemson will ground students in the basics of policy studies and a land grant oriented subject domain; a cutting edge practice for policy studies programs in the United States. | Students entering the program with a master’s degree may transfer up to 24 hours of relevant coursework toward degree requirements. Prerequisite coursework in economics, quantitative methods or scientific/technical foundation courses will not fulfill degree requirements. Normally, all entering doctoral students will satisfy the bulk of their core course requirements before enrolling in courses in the concentration. Each doctoral student, in consultation with the coordinator in the policy area of his/her choice and with the approval of his/her faculty advisor, develops a curriculum in one of following four areas: Environmental and Natural Resource Policy, Agriculture Policy, Rural and Economic Development Policy, and Science and Technology Policy. Courses for the concentration are selected from among intermediate and advanced graduate courses in the departments and programs at Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | ECON 823 – Microeconomics for Public Policy, EX ST 801 – Statistical Methods I, Or ECON 806 - Econometrics I, PO ST 822 – Policy Analysis and Political Choice, ECON 605 – Introduction to Econometrics Or EX ST 803 – Regression and Least Squares Analysis Or ECON 807 - Econometrics II, ECON 820 – Public Finance Or AP EC 822 – Contemporary Public Policy, PO ST 843 - Organizational Theory and Public Management, PO ST 893 - Internship in Policy Analysis, PO ST 810 – Political Economy for Public Policy, PO ST 842 – Ethics and Public Policy, PO ST 898 - Policy Analysis Workshop, PO ST 904 - Policy Analysis Seminar I, PO ST 905 – Policy Analysis Seminar II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs, Silas Pearman Boulevard, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4700 | The Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs is a Public Service Activity (PSA) of Clemson University. Established in 1981, the Institute conducts applied research and service in public policy areas at the local, regional, state and national levels. The Institute draws upon the expertise of Clemson University faculty, staff and students and has an established record of collaborative partnerships with academic, governmental and private sector scholars throughout the world. The Institute also enhances awareness of current public policy issues on the Clemson campus and throughout the state and region through informal and formal educational programs. The Institute sponsors research and public service programs to enhance civic awareness of public policy issues and improve the quality of national, state and local government. The Institute is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, tax-exempt public policy research organization. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Policy Studies - Science and Technology Policy | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | The course in Policy Studies at Clemson University is designed around interdisciplinary precepts and built upon the subject matter strengths of a land grant university. The Ph.D. in Policy Studies at Clemson will ground students in the basics of policy studies and a land grant oriented subject domain; a cutting edge practice for policy studies programs in the United States. | Students entering the program with a master’s degree may transfer up to 24 hours of relevant coursework toward degree requirements. Prerequisite coursework in economics, quantitative methods or scientific/technical foundation courses will not fulfill degree requirements. Normally, all entering doctoral students will satisfy the bulk of their core course requirements before enrolling in courses in the concentration. Each doctoral student, in consultation with the coordinator in the policy area of his/her choice and with the approval of his/her faculty advisor, develops a curriculum in one of following four areas: Environmental and Natural Resource Policy, Agriculture Policy, Rural and Economic Development Policy, and Science and Technology Policy. Courses for the concentration are selected from among intermediate and advanced graduate courses in the departments and programs at Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | ECON 823 – Microeconomics for Public Policy, EX ST 801 – Statistical Methods I, Or ECON 806 - Econometrics I, PO ST 822 – Policy Analysis and Political Choice, ECON 605 – Introduction to Econometrics Or EX ST 803 – Regression and Least Squares Analysis Or ECON 807 - Econometrics II, ECON 820 – Public Finance Or AP EC 822 – Contemporary Public Policy, PO ST 843 - Organizational Theory and Public Management, PO ST 893 - Internship in Policy Analysis, PO ST 810 – Political Economy for Public Policy, PO ST 842 – Ethics and Public Policy, PO ST 898 - Policy Analysis Workshop, PO ST 904 - Policy Analysis Seminar I, PO ST 905 – Policy Analysis Seminar II. | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs | Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs, Silas Pearman Boulevard, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 4700 | The Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs is a Public Service Activity (PSA) of Clemson University. Established in 1981, the Institute conducts applied research and service in public policy areas at the local, regional, state and national levels. The Institute draws upon the expertise of Clemson University faculty, staff and students and has an established record of collaborative partnerships with academic, governmental and private sector scholars throughout the world. The Institute also enhances awareness of current public policy issues on the Clemson campus and throughout the state and region through informal and formal educational programs. The Institute sponsors research and public service programs to enhance civic awareness of public policy issues and improve the quality of national, state and local government. The Institute is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, tax-exempt public policy research organization. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | ||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Polymer and Fiber Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $29,394 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | The scope of the programs in Polymer and Fiber Science includes major areas such as fiber physics, textile technology, polymer physics and engineering, polymer chemistry, dye chemistry, finishing chemistry, geosynthetics, nonwovens, composite materials, color science and fiber extrusion. The objective of the programs is to develop in the student the abilities to initiate and conduct independent investigations plus develop a comprehensive understanding of a specific polymer and fiber science area through course work and thesis/dissertation research. | The criteria utilized by the Graduate Standards Committee in making a decision of acceptance or rejection into the School of Material Science and Engineering is based on a multitude of information that an applicant supplies to the graduate school, for example GPA, letters of recommendation, reputation of an applicant's undergraduate institution, number of research and/or teaching assistantships, to name just a few; it is impossible to assess an individual applicant without a reference to the entire applicant pool. Nonetheless, it is important to note that a preference is giving to those who apply for a PhD degree, rather than for a MS degree. In a typical year, 55% of the applicants are accepted into the School. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering | College of Engineering and Science, School of Material Science and Engineering, 161 Sirrine Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3176 | The School of Materials Science and Engineering is one of the most exciting and dynamic units in the Clemson University system and enjoys the University's full support. The University is investing $ 70 million over five years to develop an advanced materials industry cluster. The linchpin is a $ 21 million Advanced Materials Research facility, anchored by the nation's top optical materials laboratories and coupled with a state-of-the-art electron microscopy facility. The 111,000 square foot facility opened in 2005. In addition, two ($10 million and $8 million) endowed faculty positions in optical fiber and advanced fiber-based materials, respectively, will bring the brightest faculty in the field to the University. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Ph.D. in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | The PhD program in Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design (RCID) features a transdisciplinary curriculum developed by faculty from Art, Communication Studies, English, Philosophy, Languages as well as other units in the College of AAH. The program provides a solid foundation in theory in addition to extensive training in research and practice. RCID is an academic-professional degree, preparing students to conduct research and to disseminate their findings through teaching in the university and through publishing in professional and popular journals. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in visual arts. Especially well-qualified candidates from other disciplines or degree programs who have exceptionally strong portfolios may be considered. Applicants must submit a portfolio documenting their creative work. The portfolio should represent 15 to 20 works, the majority of which should represent the chosen field of study. The portfolio should consist of 20 slides and an accompanying list that identifies the slide, the size of the work and media used. We accept traditional slides and CDs with images in JPG or PDF format. Supplemental materials such as photographs or digital prints of the artwork may also be included. The portfolio is reviewed by an admissions committee that includes members of the Department of Art faculty. We encourage prospective students to schedule a campus interview before or during the application process. Applicants must have a minimum grade-point ratio of 3.0 on the last 60 major credit hours of undergraduate work. Applicants must provide three letters of recommendation from major professors, producing artists or professional acquaintances who are familiar with the applicant's work and development in the visual arts. Applicants should submit a one- to two-page artist statement that provides insight into the development of the work completed to date. The statement should address ideas relative to form and content. Applicants must also submit a statement of intent regarding their interest in pursuing the MFA degree. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art | College of Architecture Arts and Humanities, Departments of Art, 123 Lee Hall, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3881 | Art and artists thrive on the campus of Clemson University. Clemson is a comprehensive university with the resources and facilities to offer students excellent educational opportunities in the visual arts. Our Department of Art is housed in the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities (AAH). We offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) professional degrees.The Department is also contributing to a new Ph. D. program in Rhetorics, Communication and Information Design (RCID). | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | PhD in Fisheries and Wildlife Science | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | The PhD degree has three emphasis areas: fisheries biology, wildlife biology, and concentration biology. Graduates often work for state and federal natural resources management agencies or the forest industry. The graduate program in wildlife biology is accredited by the Southeastern Section of the Wildlife Society. | There are no specific credit hour requirements beyond 30 semester hours of post-baccalaureate course work and 19 hours of doctoral dissertation research for the PhD in fisheries and wildlife science. However, the student's advisory committee will insist on a rigorous and appropriate program of study and research. Students will be required to take, or have taken, at least two semesters of graduate statistics and two semesters of 800 level seminars in fisheries and wildlife science or related areas. Students must also have a minimum of one semester of professional experience which will be evaluated by the student's advisory committee. Examples of appropriate professional experience are teaching assistant, internship or cooperative study program participant or natural resource agency employee. Other course requirements will be identified by the student's advisory committee and will include specific course according to the elected emphasis area. The three emphasis areas are: fisheries biology, wildlife biology, and conservation biology. | Doctoral | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, 261 Lehotsky Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3302 | The Department is housed in Lehotsky Hall, an 80,000- square-foot building on the Clemson Campus. The 17,640- acre Clemson Experimental Forest and a 65 acre Roland E. Schoenike Arboretum surround the campus and provide outstanding outdoor labs for teaching, research and extension. Research opportunities are also available at the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Coastal Ecology and Forest Science near Georgetown S.C. Several research faculty are based at the Baruch Institute and provide opportunities for study of wetland and coastal ecology, hydrology, silvicullture and forest genetics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | RISE | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science | Residents Inspiring Successful Engineers (RISE) is a unique first-year program limited to engineering freshmen that combines the residential and academic aspects of college life. The program provides a support system for students with similar interests to enhance academic experience and ease the transition into college.About 250 participants attend classes together and live together in Benet Hall and Sanders Hall. In their second semester, RISE students have the option of participating in a course that involves business and engineering students working together in teams to design and market a product. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | No qualification | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science | College of Engineering and Science, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3202 | Clemson University knows that preparing students for a career in the 21st century means providing much more than specialized technical knowledge. Engineers and scientists must also understand the social and business implications of their work, and they must be able to communicate their ideas to a wide range of people, work effectively in teams and, above all, be willing and able to provide leadership in solving society’s problems. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Thesis Option M.S.-Agricultural Production and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide broad training in applied economics, economic theory, and research methodology. Specific emphasis on a particular field of applied economics is obtained through original research leading to an acceptable thesis. This program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue a Ph.D. degree or a career requiring a high level of research competence. The thesis option M.S. requires 24 semester hours of course work and 6 credit hours of thesis research. Agricultural Production and Marketing, including farm and agribusiness management, agricultural finance, agricultural policy, organization and structure of product markets, international and interregional trade, price forecasting, risk management, and consumer economics. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Thesis Option M.S.-Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide broad training in applied economics, economic theory, and research methodology. Specific emphasis on a particular field of applied economics is obtained through original research leading to an acceptable thesis. This program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue a Ph.D. degree or a career requiring a high level of research competence. The thesis option M.S. requires 24 semester hours of course work and 6 credit hours of thesis research. Applied Statistics, including statistical techniques used in solving economic and institutional problems. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Thesis Option M.S.-Natural Resource and Environmental Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide broad training in applied economics, economic theory, and research methodology. Specific emphasis on a particular field of applied economics is obtained through original research leading to an acceptable thesis. This program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue a Ph.D. degree or a career requiring a high level of research competence. The thesis option M.S. requires 24 semester hours of course work and 6 credit hours of thesis research. Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, including resource conservation, land and water policy, wildlife management, non-market demand estimation, real estate appraisal, benefit cost analysis and public choice, and economics of property rights. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | Thesis Option M.S.-Regional and Development Economics | Full Time | Variable | $29,394 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | The Thesis Option M.S. program is designed to provide broad training in applied economics, economic theory, and research methodology. Specific emphasis on a particular field of applied economics is obtained through original research leading to an acceptable thesis. This program is designed for individuals who plan to pursue a Ph.D. degree or a career requiring a high level of research competence. The thesis option M.S. requires 24 semester hours of course work and 6 credit hours of thesis research. Regional and Development Economics, including rural development policy, demography, location theory and spatial diffusion, regional economic structure, public finance, and economic impact analysis. | As a minimum and general requirement for admission to any of the University's graduate programs, a prospective student must hold at least a four-year bachelor's degree from an institution whose scholastic rating is satisfactory to the University and must have the approval of the department chair or program coordinator in which the major work is planned. Minimal requirements for full-status admission to either the Thesis Option or Non-thesis Agribusiness Option M.S. program generally include a bachelor's degree with a GPR of 3.0, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all college work, statement of purpose, and, in the case of international students, a minimum cumulative score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. Students who do not meet the minimum requirements will be considered for provisional admission. Students accepted under the provisional status are not eligible for financial assistance. Standardized tests should be completed at least 12 weeks prior to the registration day for the semester that students wish to begin graduate work. Letters of recommendation should be from individuals who are qualified to evaluate the student's ability to perform at the graduate level. The application form, application fee, official test scores, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, official transcripts should be mailed directly to Graduate School, 101 Sikes Hall, Clemson University. | Masters | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics | College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences, Department of Applied Economics and Statistics, 269 Barre Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3013 | The Department of Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson University in 1926. However, courses and research related to the discipline were conducted in the Agronomy Department as early as 1903. In 1933, Rural Sociology was added to the name, and in 1990 the department's name was changed to Agricultural and Applied Economics. In 2003, the departments of Experimental Statistics and Agricultural and Applied Economics were merged to form the Department of Applied Economics and Statistics. | Yes | Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course, the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as our Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Our rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how our corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 217882 | Clemson University | WISE | Full Time | Variable | US $24,130 a year | College of Engineering and Science | The Women in Science and Engineering (WISE) program encourages women to prepare for, obtain and succeed in science and engineering careers. WISE provides programs and services that help students connect with other women in their majors or fields, including Workshops and guest speakers, Academic advising and personal counseling, Career planning and preparation, Networking opportunities, Study hall and study groups, Tutoring, Lounge area, WISE-UP electronic newsletter. | Students must have Graduation from a commissioned high school or comparable out-of-state institution. Higher Secondary School Certificate or Indian School Certificate Examination. Students must have the recommended high school curriculum English four credits, Mathematics three credits, Laboratory Science three credits, Foreign Language three credits, Social Sciences three credits, other two credits, and Physical Education/ROTC one credit. A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper version, 213 on the computer version or 79-80 on the Internet-based version is generally required. The TOEFL may be waived for transfer students who have earned a grade of C or better in English Composition I and II from an accredited U.S. college or university. The test may also be waived for students from countries where English is the primary language or one of the official languages. Students must have the SAT and ACT scores for the admissions. | No qualification | Clemson University | Clemson University | E-209 Martin Hall, Clemson University, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634 | College of Engineering and Science | College of Engineering and Science, CLEMSON, South Carolina, 29634, +1 864 656 3202 | Clemson University knows that preparing students for a career in the 21st century means providing much more than specialized technical knowledge. Engineers and scientists must also understand the social and business implications of their work, and they must be able to communicate their ideas to a wide range of people, work effectively in teams and, above all, be willing and able to provide leadership in solving society’s problems. | Yes | The housing of the university is surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madren Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. Therooms and suites complement the inn Surrounded by the Walker Golf Course; the James F. Martin Inn is connected to the Madre Conference Center. The 89 room four-story hotel overlooks lake Hartwell and features 27 luxurious suites and 62 spacious guest rooms, a hospitality suite, bridal suite and fitness room. Guests may also enjoy wireless and high speed Internet access, an outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, on-site restaurant and lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. The Martin Inn also offers two deluxe suites perfect for small receptions, meetings, and other special events. The Hospitality Suite is located on the fourth floor and offers a panoramic view of Lake Hartwell. The Martin Suite, also known as the Bridal Suite, has grand living quarters as well as a separate sleeping room. This suite includes a dressing parlor and a whirlpool tub. These rooms and suites complement the inn’s magnificent setting. Business and leisure travelers alike appreciate how they corporate atmosphere blends with upscale services, amenities and technology. | |||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | 5-year BS/MS Accelerated Program in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Students admitted to the joint five-year Bachelor/Master of Science program retain undergraduate status until they meet the requirements for the bachelor’s degree, at which point they will receive the BEE or BCE degree. Once admitted to the combined program, the student may complete up to 12 credit hours of graduate courses while enrolled in the undergraduate program. These 12 credit-hours count towards both the undergraduate degree and the graduate degree requirements, either as electives or requirements. Upon receipt of the Bachelor’s degree, students who have a 3.0 or better average in their graduate courses will automatically be admitted to the Graduate Program. They will have up to 12 hours of graduate coursework (and grades) placed on their graduate transcipts. Students must attend the next regular semester after receiving the undergraduate degree as a graduate student to continue in the program. Graduate students must maintain a GPA of at least 3.0 to remain in the program. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Accelerated Masters Program in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | An Accelerated Program that would enable students to earn Bachelor and Masters Degrees in Chemical Engineering in 5 years. This Program is intended for students who demonstrate interest in attaining professional education beyond the Bachelor degree. Students will have the opportunity of enrolling in Graduate-level classes during their third (Junior) and fourth (Senior) years of study. Students must maintain a 3.25 or higher GPA to remain in the program. Upon completion of the requirements to earn the Bachelor in Chemical Engineering degree the student will have his/her status adjusted from undergraduate to graduate. At which point permanence in the Program will follow [existing] Graduate College regulations. | Only Engineering students enrolled at CSU are eligible to apply to the Accelerated BS/MS Program. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.25 or higher for admission to the five-year Accelerated M.S. program. | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering, Fenn College of Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue 455 Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2569 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Accelerated Masters Program in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students admitted to the joint five-year Bachelor/Master of science program remain undergraduates until they meet the requirements for the bachelor’s degree, at which point they will receive the BCE degree. Once admitted to the combined program, the student may complete up to 11 credit hours of graduate courses while enrolled in the undergraduate program. These 11 credit-hours will count towards both the undergraduate degree and the graduate degree, either as electives or requirements, depending on course. Upon receipt of their Bachelor’s degree, students who have a 3.0 or better average in their graduate courses will automatically be admitted to the graduate program, and have up to 11 hours of graduate coursework (and grades) added to their graduate transcripts. Students must attend the next regular semester as a graduate student to be continued in the program. As a graduate student, students must maintain a GPA of at least 3.0 to remain in the program. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Accelerated Masters Program in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students admitted to the joint five-year Bachelor/Master of science program remain undergraduates until they meet the requirements for the bachelor’s degree, at which point they will receive the BCE degree. Once admitted to the combined program, the student may complete up to 11 credit hours of graduate courses while enrolled in the undergraduate program. These 11 credit-hours will count towards both the undergraduate degree and the graduate degree, either as electives or requirements, depending on course. Upon receipt of their Bachelor’s degree, students who have a 3.0 or better average in their graduate courses will automatically be admitted to the graduate program, and have up to 11 hours of graduate coursework (and grades) added to their graduate transcripts. Students must attend the next regular semester as a graduate student to be continued in the program. As a graduate student, students must maintain a GPA of at least 3.0 to remain in the program. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program are encouraged to explore other academic disciplines in conjunction with their anthropology focus. Many students complete a second major or a minor in another field of study, such as biology, geology, education, linguistics, psychology, or urban studies. Archaeology examines the material records of past societies. Current projects include Maya archaeology. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ANT 100 Human Diversity, ANT 103 Ancient Civilizations, ANT 293 Topics in Anthropology, ANT 302 Archaeology, ANT 393 Area Studies in Archaeology, ANT 496 Ind Study in Anthropology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 2121 Euclid Avenue CB 119, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2414 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program are encouraged to explore other academic disciplines in conjunction with their anthropology focus. Many students complete a second major or a minor in another field of study, such as biology, geology, education, linguistics, psychology, or urban studies. Cultural Anthropology is the study of the human behaviors, values, and practices that are learned in social contexts and given particular meanings by different groups. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 2121 Euclid Avenue CB 119, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2414 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Anthropology - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program are encouraged to explore other academic disciplines in conjunction with their anthropology focus. Many students complete a second major or a minor in another field of study, such as biology, geology, education, linguistics, psychology, or urban studies. This program is interdisciplinary, including courses from departments in three colleges. The areas of Anthropology, English, and Speech & Hearing are well represented in the program, and students majoring in any of these fields would be able to "double count" many credits toward Linguistics and one of these majors. In addition, the program includes courses from Communication, Education, Modern Languages and Psychology. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG/LIN 311 Elements of Linguistics, ENG/LIN 313 Studies in Linguistics, ENG/LIN 315 Intro to English Language, ANT/LIN 340 Phonology, ANT/LIN 345 Language and Meaning, SPH 228 Phonetics, SPH 229 Speech and Language Development, SPH 229 Speech and Language Development, SPH 431 Basic Speech-Language Disorder, COM 332 Interracial Communication, SPN 417 History of the Spanish Language, SPN 493 Special Topics in Spanish, PSY 372 Memory and Cognition. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 2121 Euclid Avenue CB 119, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2414 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Anthropology - Physical Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program are encouraged to explore other academic disciplines in conjunction with their anthropology focus. Many students complete a second major or a minor in another field of study, such as biology, geology, education, linguistics, psychology, or urban studies. Cultural Anthropology is the study of the human behaviors, values, and practices that are learned in social contexts and given particular meanings by different groups. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ANT 101 Human Biocultural Evolution, ANT 301 Biological Anthropology, ANT 310 Human Osteology, ANT 311 Medical Anthropology, ANT 312 Primate Behavior, ANT 313 Human Paleontology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 2121 Euclid Avenue CB 119, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2414 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program requires satisfactory completion of 36 hours in Art Studio courses, including a three-course sequence (200, 300, 400 levels) in one studio area. Slso required for licensure are 39 credit hours in professional education and art education courses taught in the College of Education and Human Services. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 226, ART 246, ART 221, ART 231, ART 242, ART 244, ART 252, ART 253, ART 281, ART 286, ART 341, ART 441. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | This program requires satisfactory completion of 24 credit hours beyond the core curriculum. These should consist of 16 credit hours in Art History at the 300 or 400 level, 4 of which must be non-Western, and 8 credit hours in Art Seminars (ART 495). The cumulative total of the core and Art History sequence must be 48 credit hours minimum. Art majors in Art History must also complete 4 semesters in German, French, an approved alternate language or two-year equivalency. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 102 Introduction to 2-D Art and Design, ART 103 Introduction to 3-D Art and Design, ART 211 Drawing I or ART 226 Sculpture I, ART 252 Introduction to Early Western Art, ART 253 Introduction to Western Art Since 1400, ART 281 Introduction to Far Eastern Art, ART 286 Introduction to African Art. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CLM 293/393/493 Special Topics in Classical and Medieval Studies, CLM 495 Seminar, CLM 498 Senior Thesis Proposal, CLM 499 Senior Thesis Writing. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Greek | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include GRK 301 Accelerated Classical Greek Language and Culture I, GRK 302 Accelerated Classical Greek Language and Culture II, GRK 350 Accelerated Classical Greek Language and Culture III, GRK 351 Accelerated Classical Greek Language and Culture IV, GRK 396/496 Independent Study in Greek. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Latin | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include LAT 200 Latin Bridge, LAT 201 Culture and Civilization, LAT 202 Vergil, LAT 293/393/493 Special Topics, LAT 296/396/496 Independent Study in Latin, LAT 300 Latin Bridge. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Music | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MUS 411 Music History I | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Arabic | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ARB 201 Intermediate Arabic I, ARB 202 Intermediate Arabic II, ARB 293/393/493 Special Topics in Arabic, ARB 371 Survey of Arabic Literature and Culture. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 252 Introduction to Early Western Art, ART 353 Islamic Art, ART 356 Gothic Art. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Dramatic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include DRA 211 History of the Theater I, RA 314 Plays in Performance. |
Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - English | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 280/320 Classical Literature in Translation, ENG 318 Analysis of Language, ENG 330 Studies in Ancient Literature, ENG 331 Studies in Medieval Literature, ENG 355 Major Themes or Genres, ENG 361 Classical Rhetoric, ENG 370 Chaucer. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Hebrew | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include HEC 310 Intermediate Classical Hebrew I, HEC 360 Learning to Chant the Torah, HEC 552 Advanced Readings in the Book of Samuel I, HEC 354 Advanced Readings in the Book of Judges, HEC 370 Advanced Intermediate Classical Hebrew, HEC 380 Advanced Readings in the Book of Numbers. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - History | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include HIS 330 History of Greece, HIS 331 Rise of Rome, HlS 340 Roman Empire, HIS 341 Early Middle Ages, HlS 342 Late Middle Ages, HIS 343 Social History of the Black Death, HIS 354 European Women's History, HIS 386 History of the Middle East to 1798. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include LIN 318 Language Analysis. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MLA 201 Words: An Introduction to Etymology, MLA 230/330 Introduction to Mythology, MLA 273/373 King Arthur in History, Legend, and Literature. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHL 261 Ancient Philosophy, PHL 262 Medieval Philosophy, PHL 405 Prominent Philosophers, PHL 410 Studies in the History of Philosophy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHL 261 Ancient Philosophy, PHL 262 Medieval Philosophy, PHL 405 Prominent Philosophers, PHL 410 Studies in the History of Philosophy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Classical and Medieval Studies - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program consists of a rich range of cultures that existed within the ancient and medieval civilizations of the Mediterranean world, Europe, and the Middle East. These civilizations were dynamic, varied, and constantly changing as they developed internally and as they interacted with each other in the domains of politics, commerce, warfare, religion, philosophy, and the arts. Many of our heterogeneous cultural traditions in North America trace their origins to the civilizations of this period, among them our democratic ideals and republican institutions, Judeo-Christian and Islamic religious traditions, and many of our traditions in philosophy, the arts, architecture, and literature. During the course of their work, students learn the particular methodologies and approaches of a variety of academic disciplines, such as history, philosophy, philology, literature and art. Completion of the CLAM major therefore also provides students with a solid background in the liberal arts. The CLAM major, aside from satisfying personal interests, prepares students for a range of academic and professional pursuits. CLAM students pursue careers in teaching, law, archeology, religious ministry, education, and museum and archive work, to name a few. Courses taken to satisfy the CLAM major requirements may also meet college or university general education requirements; a CLAM student will often be able to complete a double major or minor in one of the participating departments by taking only a few additional courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include REL 231/239 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 232/236 Jesus and the Gospels, REL 233/237 Paul and the Development of Christianity, REL 234/238 The Later New Testament, REL 280 Introduction to Mythology, REL 285 Myths of Fate and Destiny, REL 336 Hellenistic and Roman Religions, REL 341 The Origin of Judaism, REL 343 Ancient and Medieval Christianity, REL 376 Women in Early Christianity, REL 380 Ancient Greek Mythology: the Gods, REL 463 Myths, Legends and Folktales, REL 466 Images of Jesus in Early Christianity, REL 468 Advanced Topics in Paul. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program provides students with a critical understanding of the complex, vital role that communication plays in contemporary life. Coursework offers students a host of intellectual, problem-solving, and career-related skills. In contemporary society, which is characterized by a dazzling array of new technologies, rapid social change, instant messaging, and dynamic interpersonal relationships, it is imperative that students appreciate the ways communication influences everyday life. Students who obtain a major in communication will take classes from a nationally ranked faculty and gain exposure to communication specialists who work in public and private sector jobs in Northeast Ohio. The major lays a strong general foundation in communication processes and effects. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 211 Communicating in Personal Relationships, COM 226 Mass Media and Society, COM 327 Media Criticism, COM 330 Nonverbal Communication, COM 346 Communication in Organizations, COM 347 Political Communication, COM 350 Persuasive Communication and Attitude Change, COM 359 International Communication, COM 362 Health Communication, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change, COM 380 Family Communication. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Communication Management - Health Communication Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. This program acquaints students with major theories of human communication, research applications to specific contexts, and insights as to how communication can be used successfully in everyday life. The course work also develops skill sets critical to student career aspirations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 475 Senior Seminar in Managing Communication, COM 211 Communicating in Personal Relationships, COM 242 Public and Professional Speaking or, COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 350 Persuasive Communication and Attitude Change, COM 362 Health Communication,, COM 449 Advanced Issues in Health Communication, COM 455 Communication Campaigns, COM 301 Broadcast and New Media Writing, COM 331 Gender and Communication, COM 357 Principles of Public Relations, COM 360 Principles of Advertising, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change, COM 448 Managing Organizational Teams. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Communication Management - Intercultural Communication Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. This program acquaints students with major theories of human communication, research applications to specific contexts, and insights as to how communication can be used successfully in everyday life. The course work also develops skill sets critical to student career aspirations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 475 Senior Seminar in Managing Communication, COM 330 Nonverbal Communication, COM 332 Interracial Communication, COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 348 Intercultural Communication, COM 379 Communication and Negotiation, COM 331 Gender and Communication, COM 359 International Communication, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, COM 444 Mediation and Collaborative Problem-Solving. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Communication Management - Mediation Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. This program acquaints students with major theories of human communication, research applications to specific contexts, and insights as to how communication can be used successfully in everyday life. The course work also develops skill sets critical to student career aspirations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 475 Senior Seminar in Managing Communication, COM 211 Communicating in Personal Relationships or, COM 242 Public and Professional Speaking or, COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 350 Persuasive Communication and Attitude Change, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, COM 379 Communication and Negotiation, COM 444 Mediation and Collaborative Problem-Solving, COM 348 Intercultural Communication, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Communication Management - Organizational Communication Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. This program acquaints students with major theories of human communication, research applications to specific contexts, and insights as to how communication can be used successfully in everyday life. The course work also develops skill sets critical to student career aspirations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 475 Senior Seminar in Managing Communication, COM 242 Public and Professional Speaking, COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 346 Communication in Organizations, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, COM 448 Managing Organizational Teams, COM 330 Nonverbal Communication, COM 331 Gender and Communication, COM 348 Intercultural Communication, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Communication Management - Relational Communication Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. This program acquaints students with major theories of human communication, research applications to specific contexts, and insights as to how communication can be used successfully in everyday life. The course work also develops skill sets critical to student career aspirations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 475 Senior Seminar in Managing Communication, COM 211 Communicating in Personal Relationships, COM 330 Nonverbal Communication, COM 331 Gender and Communication, COM 380 Family Communication, COM 444 Mediation and Collaborative Problem-Solving, COM 332 Interracial Communication, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change, COM 379 Communication and Negotiation. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is the scientific study of crime and its causes. The major is interdisciplinary but draws primarily from the discipline of sociology. Students who complete the degree receive a broadly based liberal-arts education that hones their writing skills, research abilities, and critical thinking. Above and beyond the teaching of basic aspects and preparing students for careers in the criminal justice system, the program is designed to instill a scientific and systematic orientation towards this subject matter via courses in theory and research methods. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 201 Race, Class, and Gender, SOC 352 Sociological Theory, SOC 354 Quantitative Sociological Research, SOC 400 Capstone Course. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Rhodes Tower 1721, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4517 | The department of sociology includes a wide variety of topics including social inequality, deviant behavior, criminology, gender, race and ethnicity, mental illness, non-western societies, law, corrections, aging, sports, and interpersonal violence. Sociology majors develop research skills and the ability to understand and connect individual lives with wider social forces. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics | This program reqires a total of 31 hours of course work in economics as well as additional hours in statistics, mathematics, and computer science course to be completed. In addition, five economics elective courses amounting to at least 19 credit hours must be completed. These elective courses should be chosen in consultation with a department adviser. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN 302 Intermediate Microeconomics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Rhodes Tower 1715, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4520 | The Department of Economics at Cleveland State University offers a general undergraduate economics major and minor as well as an MA program in Economics.The Department also offers a certificate program in Applied Economics and Public Policy.These web pages provide more detailed information about these programs, the faculty and the Department's research activities. The Department currently has seven permanent faculty members, having research and teaching interests that span a broad range of areas within micro- and macroeconomics.Special strengths in research are in the areas of Labor Economics, International Economics, Macroeconomics, Growth and Development, Health Economics, Environmental and Energy Economics, Applied Game Theory, Econometrics, Public Finance, Industrial Organization, Organization Theory, and Computational Economics. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program emphasizes the study of British and American literature. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 240, ENG 241, Eng 305, ENG 300, ENG 495. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in English - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program emphasizes the study of British and American literature. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 321 British Literature I, ENG 322 British Literature II, ENG 342 American Literature Survey. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in English - Linguistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program emphasizes the study of British and American literature. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 240, ENG 241, ENG 313, ENG 300, ENG 495. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in English - Multicultural/Multiethnic Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program emphasizes the study of British and American literature. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 240, ENG 241, ENG 347 Studies in African-American Literature, ENG 348 Studies in Multicultural Literature. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in English - Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program emphasizes the study of British and American literature. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 302 Rhetoric of the Law or ENG 360 Studies in Literary Criticism or ENG 361 Classical Rhetoric or ENG 382 Canonicity. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in English - Pre-Literary Graduate Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | This program emphasizes the study of British and American literature. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 321 British Literature I, ENG 322 British Literature II, ENG 342 American Literature Survey, ENG 360 Studies in Literary Criticism or ENG 382 Canonicity. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Environmental Studies - Earth Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is designed for students who are interested in working in environmental planning and analysis for business, industry or government. The program also provides an educational foundation for students who want to pursue an advanced degree in law or business. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include GEO 202/203 Principles of Paleontology and Lab, GEO 223 Map Interpretation, GEO 304/305 Mineralogy and Lab, GEO 306/307 Petrology and Lab, GEO 312/313 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy and Lab, GEO 320/321 Structural Geology and Lab, GEO 354 Geochemistry, GEO 444/445 Hydrogeology and Lab. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Environmental Studies - Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is designed for students who are interested in working in environmental planning and analysis for business, industry or government. The program also provides an educational foundation for students who want to pursue an advanced degree in law or business. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENV 440 Environment and Human Affairs, ENV 442 Environmental Finance and Capital Budgeting, UST 443 Environmental Regulatory Compliance, UST 410 Proposal Writing, UST 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, UST 452 Management of Urban and Nonprofit Organizations, UST 458 Urban Policy, UST 459 Budgetary Policy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Environmental Studies - Environmental Planning | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is designed for students who are interested in working in environmental planning and analysis for business, industry or government. The program also provides an educational foundation for students who want to pursue an advanced degree in law or business. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include GEO 230 Natural Resources, ENV/UST 436 Urban Sustainability, ENV 441 Environmental Planning, ENV 442 Environmental Finance and Capital Budgeting, ENV 418 Introduction to Urban Planning, UST 419 Neighborhood Planning. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Environmental Studies - Life Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is designed for students who are interested in working in environmental planning and analysis for business, industry or government. The program also provides an educational foundation for students who want to pursue an advanced degree in law or business. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 300/301 Plant Biology and Lab, BIO 302/303 Animal Biology and Lab, BIO 304/305 Population Biology and Lab, BIO 452 Marine Ecology, BIO 453 Field Experience in Ecology and Conservation Biology, EVS 454/455 Conservation Biology and Lab, EVS 493 Special Topics in Environmental Science, EVS 494 Special Topics in Environmental Science, CHM 403 Environmental Toxicology, CHM 404 Environmental Chemistry. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Film and Digital Media - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offered by the Division of Media Arts and Technology, introduces students to the universal presence that film, digital communications, and broadcast media occupy in contemporary life. The major gives students an appreciation of the role communication technology plays in society, cultural foundations of media, entertainment and information, and the complex influences of media on human behavior. The Film and Digital Media major offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 131 Media and Technology Literacy, COM 226 Mass Media and Society, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 321 Documentary Form in Film and Television, COM 351 Audio Production for Radio, COM 352 Multi-Source Video Production, COM 400 Studio and Media Production Department Management, COM 403 Advanced Video/Audio Editing, COM 401 Advanced Video/Audio Production, COM 405 Electronic Journalism, COM 470 DVD and Emerging Media: Authoring and Project Management, COM 100, 200, 300 Communication Lab (Digital Media topics only), COM 221 Introduction to Film, COM 231 Evolution of Mass Media, COM 301 Broadcast and New Media Writing, COM 325 Screenwriting, COM 353 Media Electronics, COM 358 Media Law, Economics and Ethics, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change, COM 450 Media Programming and Research, COM 490 Internship in Communication, COM 494 Specialized Topics in Media Arts and Technology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Film and Digital Media - Film Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offered by the Division of Media Arts and Technology, introduces students to the universal presence that film, digital communications, and broadcast media occupy in contemporary life. The major gives students an appreciation of the role communication technology plays in society, cultural foundations of media, entertainment and information, and the complex influences of media on human behavior. The Film and Digital Media major offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 204 Single Source Video/Audio Production and Editing, COM 221 Introduction to Film, COM 320 History of the Moving Image, COM 325 Screenwriting, COM 410 Film Production I, COM 411 Film Production II, COM 414 Film Practicum, COM 321 Documentary Form in Film and Television, COM 329 Contemporary Film, COM 428 Imaging Africa, COM 494 Specialized Topics in Media Arts and Technology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Film and Digital Media - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offered by the Division of Media Arts and Technology, introduces students to the universal presence that film, digital communications, and broadcast media occupy in contemporary life. The major gives students an appreciation of the role communication technology plays in society, cultural foundations of media, entertainment and information, and the complex influences of media on human behavior. The Film and Digital Media major offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 231 Evolution of Mass Media, COM 327 Media Criticism, COM 450 Media Programming and Research, COM 301 Broadcast and New Media Writing, COM 310 Psychological Processing of Media, COM 358 Media Law, Economics and Ethics, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change, COM 400 Studio and Media Production Department Management, COM 204 Single Source Video/Audio Production and Editing, COM 221 Introduction to Film, COM 320 History of the Moving Image, COM 329 Contemporary Film, COM 345 Film Theory, COM 470 DVD and Emerging Media: Authoring and Project Management, COM 494 Specialized Topics in Media Arts and Technology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program leads to competence through a sequence of language skills courses, also includes coursework in the literature, culture and cinema of France and the French-speaking world. The French major curriculum provides a solid basis for students earning teaching licensure, continuing with graduate study, or pursuing any number of careers involving foreign language proficiency, critical thinking and cross-cultural understanding and communication skills. The program offers study abroad options, an on-campus language club and other opportunities to interact with French-speakers outside of the classroom. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include FRN 316, FRN 402, FRN 371, FRN 372, FRN 375, FRN 344 and FRN 345. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program is designed for students wishing to aquire a general knowledge of geology as preparation for careers in related fields, such as law, business, or earth science certification in secondary education. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II, GEO 100/101 Introductory Geology, GEO 223 Geospatial Concepts and Tools, MTH 181 Calculus I (optional), MTH 182 Calculus II (optional), PHY 221 or 241 College Physics I or University Physics I, PHY 222 or 242 College Physics II or University Physics II, GEO 499 Exit Evaluation, GEO 202/203 Principles of Paleontology, EVS 206 Introduction to Environmental Science, GEO 230 Natural Resources, GEO 304/305 Mineralogy, GEO 306/307 Petrology, GEO 312/313 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 320/321 Structural Geology, GEO 354 Geochemistry, GEO 425 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing, GEO 444/445 Hydrogeology, GEO 451 Field Geology, GEO 460 Geomorphology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in International Relations - Africa Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to engage in a multidisciplinary study of the variety of subjects concerned with international affairs. Successful completion of the major does not assure job placement in an international career. It does offer a number of advantages to students seeking entry placement in domestic and overseas private-sector firms and nongovernmental organizations where a premium is placed on the ability to interact successfully with people and economic and political practices in other cultures. It also provides an excellent foundation for more specialized graduate study in international studies, and for taking entry-level examinations into international service. Every student needs to achieve and demonstrate the equivalent of a two-year academic competence in a language relevant to the area of International Business the student is concentrating in. International Relations majors in this concentration are encouraged to focus on either a Marketing (MKT) track or a Management and Labor Relations (MLR) track. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PSC 221 Comparative Politics, PSC 323 African Politics, PSC 332 Politics in the Middle East, PSC 339 Political Economy of the Middle East and North Africa, ANT 353 Cultures of Africa, ART 286 Introduction to African Art, ART 386 Regional Art in Africa, COM 428 Imaging Africa, HIS 375 Pre-Colonial Africa to 1800, HIS 376 Modern Africa since 1800, HIS 377 History of Islamic Civilizations, REL 341 The Origin of Judaism, REL 364 Islam, REL 366 Modern Islamic Movements. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in International Relations - Asia Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to engage in a multidisciplinary study of the variety of subjects concerned with international affairs. Successful completion of the major does not assure job placement in an international career. It does offer a number of advantages to students seeking entry placement in domestic and overseas private-sector firms and nongovernmental organizations where a premium is placed on the ability to interact successfully with people and economic and political practices in other cultures. It also provides an excellent foundation for more specialized graduate study in international studies, and for taking entry-level examinations into international service. Every student needs to achieve and demonstrate the equivalent of a two-year academic competence in a language relevant to the area of International Business the student is concentrating in. International Relations majors in this concentration are encouraged to focus on either a Marketing (MKT) track or a Management and Labor Relations (MLR) track. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PSC 221 Comparative Politics, ART 281 Introduction to Far Eastern Art, ART 383 Indian Art, ART 384 Buddhist Sculpture, ART 385 The Hindu Temple, HIS 371 History of Japan, HIS 372 Early Modern Japan, HIS 373 Contemporary Japan in Historical Perspective, HIS 374 Revolutionary Movements in Modern China, REL 360 Hinduism, REL 362 Buddhism, REL 364 Islam. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in International Relations - Europe Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to engage in a multidisciplinary study of the variety of subjects concerned with international affairs. Successful completion of the major does not assure job placement in an international career. It does offer a number of advantages to students seeking entry placement in domestic and overseas private-sector firms and nongovernmental organizations where a premium is placed on the ability to interact successfully with people and economic and political practices in other cultures. It also provides an excellent foundation for more specialized graduate study in international studies, and for taking entry-level examinations into international service. Every student needs to achieve and demonstrate the equivalent of a two-year academic competence in a language relevant to the area of International Business the student is concentrating in. International Relations majors in this concentration are encouraged to focus on either a Marketing (MKT) track or a Management and Labor Relations (MLR) track. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PSC 221 Comparative Politics, PSC 325 Western European Politics, PSC 329 Politics and Political Economy of the European Union, PSC 338 Central and Eastern Europe, HIS 351 Social and Economic History of 19th Century Europe, HIS 352 Political History of 19th Century Europe, HIS 353 20th Century Europe, 1914 to the Present, HIS 362 Modern Eastern Europe. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in International Relations - International Business and Economics Concentration - Management and Labor Relations track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to engage in a multidisciplinary study of the variety of subjects concerned with international affairs. Successful completion of the major does not assure job placement in an international career. It does offer a number of advantages to students seeking entry placement in domestic and overseas private-sector firms and nongovernmental organizations where a premium is placed on the ability to interact successfully with people and economic and political practices in other cultures. It also provides an excellent foundation for more specialized graduate study in international studies, and for taking entry-level examinations into international service. Every student needs to achieve and demonstrate the equivalent of a two-year academic competence in a language relevant to the area of International Business the student is concentrating in. International Relations majors in this concentration are encouraged to focus on either a Marketing (MKT) track or a Management and Labor Relations (MLR) track. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ECN 482 International Economics, MLR 301 Principles of Management, MLR 302 Principles of Labor and Industrial Relations, MLR 421 Comparative Labor Systems, MLR 487 International Management, PSC 394 Special Topics in Political Science. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in International Relations - International Business and Economics Concentration - Marketing track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to engage in a multidisciplinary study of the variety of subjects concerned with international affairs. Successful completion of the major does not assure job placement in an international career. It does offer a number of advantages to students seeking entry placement in domestic and overseas private-sector firms and nongovernmental organizations where a premium is placed on the ability to interact successfully with people and economic and political practices in other cultures. It also provides an excellent foundation for more specialized graduate study in international studies, and for taking entry-level examinations into international service. Every student needs to achieve and demonstrate the equivalent of a two-year academic competence in a language relevant to the area of International Business the student is concentrating in. International Relations majors in this concentration are encouraged to focus on either a Marketing (MKT) track or a Management and Labor Relations (MLR) track. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ECN 482 International Economics, MKT 301 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 305 Marketing Management, MKT 321 International Business, MKT 431 Marketing Research, MKT 461 Global Marketing, PSC 394 Special Topics in Political Science. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in International Relations - Latin America and the Caribbean Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to engage in a multidisciplinary study of the variety of subjects concerned with international affairs. Successful completion of the major does not assure job placement in an international career. It does offer a number of advantages to students seeking entry placement in domestic and overseas private-sector firms and nongovernmental organizations where a premium is placed on the ability to interact successfully with people and economic and political practices in other cultures. It also provides an excellent foundation for more specialized graduate study in international studies, and for taking entry-level examinations into international service. Every student needs to achieve and demonstrate the equivalent of a two-year academic competence in a language relevant to the area of International Business the student is concentrating in. International Relations majors in this concentration are encouraged to focus on either a Marketing (MKT) track or a Management and Labor Relations (MLR) track. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PSC 221 Comparative Politics, PSC 326 Politics of the Third World, PSC 333 Latin American Politics, PSC 334 U.S.-Latin American Security Issues, ANT 352 Native South Americans, HIS 165 Introduction to Latin American History, HIS 366 Colonial Latin America, HIS 367 Modern Latin America. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in International Relations - Middle East Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to engage in a multidisciplinary study of the variety of subjects concerned with international affairs. Successful completion of the major does not assure job placement in an international career. It does offer a number of advantages to students seeking entry placement in domestic and overseas private-sector firms and nongovernmental organizations where a premium is placed on the ability to interact successfully with people and economic and political practices in other cultures. It also provides an excellent foundation for more specialized graduate study in international studies, and for taking entry-level examinations into international service. Every student needs to achieve and demonstrate the equivalent of a two-year academic competence in a language relevant to the area of International Business the student is concentrating in. International Relations majors in this concentration are encouraged to focus on either a Marketing (MKT) track or a Management and Labor Relations (MLR) track. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ARB/HIS/PSC 274 Introduction to the Middle East, PSC 332 Politics in the Middle East, PSC 339 Political Economy of the Middle East and North Africa, HIS 377 History of Islamic Civilizations, HIS 386 History of the Middle East to 1798, HIS 387 Modern Middle East, REL 341 The Origin of Judaism, REL 364 Islam, REL 366 Modern Islamic Movements. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Journalism and Promotional Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. Students will receive a comprehensive, ethically grounded education in journalism and mass communication. Students in this program learn about both the impact and responsibilities of mass media in a contemporary capitalist democracy, obtaining training in the gathering, production, and strategic dissemination of information. Media reporting and writing, as well as the design of public relations and advertising campaigns, comprise the course work of this intensive program. The curriculum represents a balance among professional skills, academic approaches to mass communication, and a liberal-arts background. Our faculty is among the finest in the nation, recently ranked eighth in the country in communication research productivity. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 225 Media Writing, COM 226 Mass Media and Society, COM 357 Principles of Public Relations, COM 360 Principles of Advertising, COM 361 Advertising Copywriting and Layout, COM 363 Advertising Media Planning and Sales, COM 455 Communication Campaigns, COM 231 Evolution of Mass Media, COM 242 Public and Professional Speaking, COM 350 Persuasive Communication and Attitude Change, COM 358 Media Law, Economics and Ethics, COM 359 International Communication, COM 364 Interactive Advertising Designs, COM 393 Special Topics (Photo Journalism), COM 490 Internship in Communication. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Journalism and Promotional Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. Students will receive a comprehensive, ethically grounded education in journalism and mass communication. Students in this program learn about both the impact and responsibilities of mass media in a contemporary capitalist democracy, obtaining training in the gathering, production, and strategic dissemination of information. Media reporting and writing, as well as the design of public relations and advertising campaigns, comprise the course work of this intensive program. The curriculum represents a balance among professional skills, academic approaches to mass communication, and a liberal-arts background. Our faculty is among the finest in the nation, recently ranked eighth in the country in communication research productivity. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 225 Media Writing, COM 226 Mass Media and Society, COM 326 Advanced Reporting, COM 328 Specialized Writing, COM 425 Editing and Graphics, COM 426 Laboratory Newspaper I, COM 427 Laboratory Newspaper II, COM 231 Evolution of Mass Media, COM 347 Political Communication, COM 358 Media Law, Economics and Ethics, COM 359 International Communication, COM 370 Communication Technology Social Change, COM 393 Special Topics (Photo Journalism), COM 405 Electronic Journalism, COM 490 Internship in Communication. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Journalism and Promotional Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | This program offers students a unique combination of academic excellence and career-related training. Students will receive a comprehensive, ethically grounded education in journalism and mass communication. Students in this program learn about both the impact and responsibilities of mass media in a contemporary capitalist democracy, obtaining training in the gathering, production, and strategic dissemination of information. Media reporting and writing, as well as the design of public relations and advertising campaigns, comprise the course work of this intensive program. The curriculum represents a balance among professional skills, academic approaches to mass communication, and a liberal-arts background. Our faculty is among the finest in the nation, recently ranked eighth in the country in communication research productivity. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, COM 225 Media Writing, COM 226 Mass Media and Society, COM 350 Persuasive Communication and Attitude Change, COM 357 Principles of Public Relations, COM 425 Editing and Graphics, COM 447 Public Relations Writing, COM 455 Communication Campaigns, COM 231 Evolution of Mass Media, COM 242 Public and Professional Speaking, COM 347 Political Communication, COM 358 Media Law, Economics and Ethics, COM 359 International Communication, COM 360 Principles of Advertising, COM 393 Special Topics (Photo Journalism), COM 490 Internship in Communication. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Mathematics - Actuarial Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 11 science credits, distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, and physics. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differntial Equations, MTH 288 Linear Algebra, MTH 301, MTH 323, MTH 424. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics - Engineering and the Physical Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 11 science credits, distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, and physics. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 311, MTH 401, MTH 434, and MTH 487. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics - Numerical Computation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 11 science credits, distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, and physics. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differntial Equations, MTH 301, MTH 311, and MTH 487 | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 11 science credits, distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, and physics. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 358, MTH 381, MTH 420, and MTH 434. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Mathematics - Secondary School Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 11 science credits, distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, and physics. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 323, MTH 333, MTH 358, and MTH 401. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 11 science credits, distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, and physics. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 323, and MTH 424. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | This program requires a total of 128 semester hours. The 33 semester hours listed under Common Experiences (Section 1 above) are required of B.A. candidates. Eight semester hours in applied music or ensemble, 11 semester hours of music electives and a three-semester-hour senior project are also required. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Nonprofit Administration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is designed for students aspiring to enter the field of human services and nonprofit management and for those currently employed in positions in these areas. It provides management skills and training directed toward mobilizing community assets and capacity building. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 300 Economics of Policy, UST 302 Contemporary Urban Issues, NAD 410 Proposal Writing, NAD 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, USA 451 NAD 451 Fundraising and External Relations for Nonprofit Organizations, NAD 452 Management of Urban and Nonprofit Organizations, NAD 456 Institutional Development of Nonprofit Organizations. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Organizational Leadership - Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is a multidisciplinary program of study for those interested in leadership theory and practice. The program prepares students to assume leadership roles in organizational settings in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 448 Managing Organizational Teams, MLR 321 Organizational Behavior, MLR 340 Human Resources Management, UST 404 Urban Data Analysis, UST 453 Managing Urban Diversity, COM 331 Gender and Communication, COM 332 Interracial Communication, COM 346 Organizational Communication, COM 350 Persuasion and Attitude Change, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, COM 379 Communication and Negotiation. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Organizational Leadership - Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is a multidisciplinary program of study for those interested in leadership theory and practice. The program prepares students to assume leadership roles in organizational settings in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 448 Managing Organizational Teams, MLR 321 Organizational Behavior, MLR 340 Human Resources Management, UST 404 Urban Data Analysis, UST 453 Managing Urban Diversity, MLR 342 Staffing Organizations, MLR 404 Organizational Theory and Design, MLR 447 Cross-Functional Management, MLR 477 Managerial Skill Development, COM 366 Negotiation and Conflict Management. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Organizational Leadership - Urban Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is a multidisciplinary program of study for those interested in leadership theory and practice. The program prepares students to assume leadership roles in organizational settings in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 448 Managing Organizational Teams, MLR 321 Organizational Behavior, MLR 340 Human Resources Management, UST 404 Urban Data Analysis, UST 453 Managing Urban Diversity, UST 410 Proposal Writing and Program Development, UST 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, USA 455 Gender and Leadership, USA 456 Institutional Development of the Nonprofit Organization, USA 458 Urban Policy, USA 459 Budgeting and Policy Analysis. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | This program is excellent preparation for fields such as law and business, which rely on skills of critical thinking, as well as for fields such as medicine and social work, where practitioners face ethical dilemmas in their work. Though useful in many careers, the study of philosophy can be expected to enrich a person's life beyond the rewards of the marketplace, through a deeper understanding of important beliefs and their foundations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHL 131 Deductive Logic I, PHL 332 Deductive Logic II, PHL 261 Ancient Philosophy, PHL 262 Medieval Philosophy, PHL 263 Early Modern Philosophy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1932, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3900 | The Philosophy Department offers a wide variety of courses and programs at all levels. Some introductory courses are designed to acquaint students with the main fields of philosophy and with the great thinkers who have contributed to the history of philosophy. Deductive Logic I presents a formal approach to the principles of good reasoning. Philosophy also offers a range of introductory courses in ethics, from those that address moral issues of concern to everyone, to courses focused on the ethical problems that arise in professions such as engineering and health care. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Philosophy - Ethics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | This program is excellent preparation for fields such as law and business, which rely on skills of critical thinking, as well as for fields such as medicine and social work, where practitioners face ethical dilemmas in their work. Though useful in many careers, the study of philosophy can be expected to enrich a person's life beyond the rewards of the marketplace, through a deeper understanding of important beliefs and their foundations. Students pursuing this program take core courses in the fundamentals of philosophy and ethics. Additional electives include courses in key areas of the study of values and conduct, such as the philosophy of art, religion, law, or politics, as well as courses in bioethics. A major in philosophy with a concentration in ethics is excellent preparation for advanced study in ethics, law, public administration, social work, and other fields in which ethical dilemmas arise amidst unresolved conflicts. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHL 131 Deductive Logic, PHL 211 Morals and Rights, PHL 213 Environmental Ethics, PHL 240 Health Care Ethics, PHL 215 Engineering Ethics, PHL 263 Early Modern Philosophy, PHL 283 Introduction to Ethics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1932, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3900 | The Philosophy Department offers a wide variety of courses and programs at all levels. Some introductory courses are designed to acquaint students with the main fields of philosophy and with the great thinkers who have contributed to the history of philosophy. Deductive Logic I presents a formal approach to the principles of good reasoning. Philosophy also offers a range of introductory courses in ethics, from those that address moral issues of concern to everyone, to courses focused on the ethical problems that arise in professions such as engineering and health care. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program helps students to prepare for a wide range of careers in product development, research, teaching, and many other fields where you combine your knowledge of physics with other disciplines. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHY 243, PHY 244, PHY 330, PHY 474, PHY 201, PHY 202, MTH 181, MTH 182, MTH 281, CHM 261, CHM 262, CHM 266, CHM 267, BIO 200, BIO 201, BIO 202, BIO 203. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Science Building, Room Number: SI 112, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2425 | The main strength of the Physics Department is the high quality of its faculty with outstanding contributions in research and dedication to the education of our students. Several faculty are supported by NIH, NSF and NASA grants on protein crystallography, materials and optics research. The department has close interdisciplinary collaborations with the Cleveland Clinic Foundation for the MS with emphasis on Medical Physics program, and with Case Western Reserve University and NASA for materials and optics research. These collaborations offer our students opportunities to participate in research at the cutting edge of applied science. All faculty are enthusiastic and dedicated to high quality teaching. As a matter of fact the author of the standard university physics textbook, used all over the world, is a member of our department. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Political Science - Political Communication | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to help students understand contemporary public policy, the importance of politics and democracy in their lives, and the means of influencing government to respond to collective needs. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PSC 251 Introduction to Data Analysis, COM 303 Communication Inquiry, PSC 317 Political Parties and Elections, COM 101 Principles of Communication, COM 455 Communication Campaigns, PSC 319 Public Opinion, COM 347 Political Communication, PSC 301 Urban Politics and Policy, PSC 314 State Government and Politics, PSC 315 Public Policy and Administration, PSC 318 The Presidency and Congress, COM 341 Group Process and Leadership, COM 346 Communication in Organizations, COM 357 Principles of Public Relations, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, COM 370 Communication Technology and Social Change. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Political Science - Public Service Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program is designed to help students understand contemporary public policy, the importance of politics and democracy in their lives, and the means of influencing government to respond to collective needs. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules PSC 251 Introduction to Data Analysis, PSC 221 Comparative Politics, PSC 231 International Politics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 1744 Rhodes Tower, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4541 | The Department offers evening programs for Political Science majors and minors. Required core courses are offered at night at least once during the regular academic year, and intermediate and advanced level courses are offered frequently enough to allow a student to complete the degree over a four-year period. The Department of Political Science offers internships for political science majors, political science majors with public service specialization, and international relations majors.It offers a large number of courses that fulfill University Curricular Requirements. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Psychology | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 412 Psychology Laboratory, PSY 499 Exit Evaluation, PSY 339 Social Psychology, PSY 342 Psychology of Personality, PSY 344 Intellectual and Personality Testing, PSY 345 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 368 Perceptual Processes, PSY 370 Psychology of Learning, PSY 372 Memory and Cognition, PSY 451 Human Performance, PSY 479 History of Psychology, PSY 385 Psychology of Motivation, PSY 481 Psychopharmacology, PSY 482 Biological Basis of Behavior, PSY 487 Brain and Cognition. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, 2300 Chester, Room 158, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2544 | The faculty of the Psychology Department at Cleveland State University consists of many outstanding scholars, several of which are nationally and internationally recognized experts in a variety of areas. The Department has an honors program for highly qualified students, and has five different areas of specialization in which one can obtain a Master of Arts degree. A doctoral program in Adult Development and Aging developed in collaboration with the University of Akron has recently been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, and we will begin accepting students into the program for the Fall 2008 academic year. The Department is one of the few at CSU that offers a major that can be obtained by taking all coursework in psychology in the evening. We invite you to browse our website to see why Psychology is one of the most popular majors, as well as learn about the variety of opportunities for graduate study in psychology at Cleveland State University. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Public Safety Management - Emergency Preparedness/Homeland Security | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is designed to equip public safety officials with additional management and communication skills to address the needs of their urban constituents. It provides an in-depth study of community safety needs and problems, as well as analytical tools for addressing injustice for those living and working in urban settings. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 410 Proposal Writing and Program Evaluation, UST 459 Budgetary Policy, UST 455 Gender and Leadership, UST 458 Urban POlicy, UST 473 Columbus Seminar, UST 474 Washington Seminar, COM 357 Principles of Public Relations, COM 366 Communication and Conflict, SWK 240 Administration of Justice. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Public Safety Management - Management/Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is designed to equip public safety officials with additional management and communication skills to address the needs of their urban constituents. It provides an in-depth study of community safety needs and problems, as well as analytical tools for addressing injustice for those living and working in urban settings. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include SWK 342 Prisoners' Rights, SOC 340 Criminology, SOC 341 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 342 Sociology of Law, SOC 344 US Criminal Justice System, SOC 345 Social Control, SOC 346 Corporate and Governmental Deviance, PSC 311 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, PSC 321 Political Violence. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | This program requires 34 credit hours for a major. Of the 34 required credit hours, at least 20 credits must be in 300- or 400-level courses. Specific courses required for the major will be determined on an individual basis in consultation with a departmental adviser. The Department of Religious Studies allows students to take courses offered by cognate departments to satisfy some requirements for the major. These courses must be approved by the Department of Religious Studies. A student may take up to 8 hours of cognate courses in the major. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules REL 101 Understanding Religion, REL 217 Religion in Black America, REL 227 Science and Belief, REL 231 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 232 Jesus and the Gospels, REL 233 Paul and the Development of Christianity, REL 234 The Later New Testament, REL 235H Origins of the Christian Religion - Honors, REL 236 Jesus and the Gospels - Writing, REL 237 Paul and the Development of Christianity - Writing, REL 238 The Later New Testament - Writing, REL 239 Introduction to the Old Testament. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, 2121 Euclid Avenue RT 1547, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2170 | The Religious Studies Department at Cleveland State University provides students the opportunity to gain a broad and comprehensive understanding of the origin and historical development of the world's major religious traditions and a perceptive insight into the roles those traditions play in the world today. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is the study of social life and the connections among persons in groups and institutions that helps to illuminate and explain the causes and consequences of human behavior. It focuses on the interrelationships among political, economic, cultural, and social structures by combining scientific and humanistic perspectives to study a wide range of issues, from face-to-face interaction at the micro level to conflict between developed and less-developed nations at the macro level. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 201 Race, Class, and Gender, SOC 352 Sociological Theory, SOC 354 Quantitative Sociological Research, SOC 400 Capstone Course. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Rhodes Tower 1721, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4517 | The department of sociology includes a wide variety of topics including social inequality, deviant behavior, criminology, gender, race and ethnicity, mental illness, non-western societies, law, corrections, aging, sports, and interpersonal violence. Sociology majors develop research skills and the ability to understand and connect individual lives with wider social forces. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program integrates the study of Spanish Peninsular and Latin American areas of literature, linguistics and culture. Students can also concentrate in language studies or combine any of the above areas for teaching or other professional careers. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include SPN 201, SPN 202, SPN 203, SPN 207, SPN 301, SPN 302, SPN 303 and SPN 393. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 102 Introduction to 2-D Art and Design, ART 103 Introduction to 3-D Art and Design, ART 211 Drawing I, ART 252 or ART 253 (Western Art), ART 281 or ART 286 (Non-Western Art), ART 495 Art Seminar, ART 246 Ceramics I, ART 346 Ceramics II, ART 446 Ceramics III, ART 493 Special Topic: Ceramics or Sculpture, ART Studio Elective, ART Art History Elective. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 102 Introduction to 2-D Art and Design, ART 103 Introduction to 3-D Art and Design, ART 211 Drawing I, ART 252 or ART 253 (Western Art), ART 281 or ART 286 (Non-Western Art), ART 495 Art Seminar, ART 311 Drawing II, ART 411 Drawing III, ART 411 Drawing III, ART 493 Special Topic: Drawing or Painting, ART Studio Elective, ART Studio or Art History Elective, ART Art History Elective. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 102 Introduction to 2-D Art and Design, ART 103 Introduction to 3-D Art and Design, ART 211 Drawing I, ART 252 or ART 253 (Western Art), ART 281 or ART 286 (Non-Western Art), ART 495 Art Seminar, ART 242 Intro. to Typographic Principles and Design, ART 244 Intro. to Macintosh, ART 344 Advanced Raster-Image, ART 345 Advanced Vector-Image, ART 444 Advanced Typography and Design, ART 445 Intro. to Digital Media, ART 493 Special Topic: Graphic Design. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 102 Introduction to 2-D Art and Design, ART 103 Introduction to 3-D Art and Design, ART 211 Drawing I, ART 252 or ART 253 (Western Art), ART 281 or ART 286 (Non-Western Art), ART 495 Art Seminar, ART 221 Painting I, ART 321 Painting II, ART 421 Painting III, ART 421 Painting III, ART 493 Special Topic: Painting or Drawing, ART Studio or Art History Elective, ART Art History Elective. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 102 Introduction to 2-D Art and Design, ART 103 Introduction to 3-D Art and Design, ART 211 Drawing I, ART 252 or ART 253 (Western Art), ART 281 or ART 286 (Non-Western Art), ART 495 Art Seminar, ART 232 Photography I, ART 332 Photography II, ART 432 Photography III, ART 432 Photography III, ART 493 Special Topic: Photography, ART Studio Elective, ART Art History Elective. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ART 102 Introduction to 2-D Art and Design, ART 103 Introduction to 3-D Art and Design, ART 211 Drawing I, ART 252 or ART 253 (Western Art), ART 281 or ART 286 (Non-Western Art), ART 495 Art Seminar, ART 231 Printmaking I, ART 331 Printmaking II, ART 431 Printmaking III, ART 431 Printmaking III, ART 493 Special Topic: Printmaking, ART Art History Elective. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Urban Studies - Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program entails the study of America's cities, metropolitan areas, and their people. Students learn about the cultural, political, and historical aspects of urban living and the influence of these factors on the growth and decline of businesses and neighborhoods. Urban Studies is an interdisciplinary program that includes a foundation in urban geography, urban economic and political systems, and social issues. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include EVS 206 Intro to Environmental Science OR BIO 108, BIO 108 Environmental Ecology, ENV 435 Environmental Policy and Administration, ENV 440 Environment and Human Affairs, ENV 442 Environmental Finance and Capital Budgeting, UST 418 Urban Planning, PHY 470 Environmental Physics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Urban Studies - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program entails the study of America's cities, metropolitan areas, and their people. Students learn about the cultural, political, and historical aspects of urban living and the influence of these factors on the growth and decline of businesses and neighborhoods. Urban Studies is an interdisciplinary program that includes a foundation in urban geography, urban economic and political systems, and social issues. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 434 Intro to Geographic Information Systems, UST 403 Cartography and Graphics, UST 486 GIS Capstone. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Urban Studies - Historic Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program entails the study of America's cities, metropolitan areas, and their people. Students learn about the cultural, political, and historical aspects of urban living and the influence of these factors on the growth and decline of businesses and neighborhoods. Urban Studies is an interdisciplinary program that includes a foundation in urban geography, urban economic and political systems, and social issues. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 476 Historic Preservation, UST 478 Cleveland Sacred Landmarks, UST/ART 375 Cities and Planning, UST 374 American Architecture, UST 418 Urban Planning, UST 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, UST 452 Management of Urban and Nonprofit Organizations, UST/ART 375 Cleveland: Form and Development. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Urban Studies - Urban Management | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program entails the study of America's cities, metropolitan areas, and their people. Students learn about the cultural, political, and historical aspects of urban living and the influence of these factors on the growth and decline of businesses and neighborhoods. Urban Studies is an interdisciplinary program that includes a foundation in urban geography, urban economic and political systems, and social issues. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 452 Management of Urban and Nonprofit Organizations, UST 459 Budgeting and Policy Analysis, UST 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, UST 453 Managing Urban Diversity, UST 455 Gender and Leadership, UST 458 Urban Policy, PSC 315 Public Policy and Administration, ECN 360 Public Sector Microeconomics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BA in Urban Studies - Urban Planning | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program entails the study of America's cities, metropolitan areas, and their people. Students learn about the cultural, political, and historical aspects of urban living and the influence of these factors on the growth and decline of businesses and neighborhoods. Urban Studies is an interdisciplinary program that includes a foundation in urban geography, urban economic and political systems, and social issues. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 418 Urban Planning, UST 420 Urban Design Seminar, UST 374 American Architecture, UST 375 Cities and Planning, UST 475 Cleveland: Form and Development, UST 419 Neighborhood Planning, FST 365 Changing Urban Neighborhoods, UST 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, UST 441 Environmental Planning, UST 463 Housing Analysis, UST 472 Canadian Studies, UST 476 Historic Preservation, UST 478 Cleveland Sacred Landmarks. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Accounting - Governmental or Institutional Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and public accounting. It also offers a background in business law, information systems, and tax issues to qualify the student for a leadership position in business. Governmental or Institutional Accounting specialization deals with working for a governmental unit or not-for-profit organization as a professional accountant. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, ACT 321 Cost Accounting I, ACT 331 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 332 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 361 Tax I, ACT 388 Accounting Systems, ACT 441 Advanced Accounting, ACT 451 Auditing OR ACT 455 Internal Auditing, BLW 411 Business Law and Ethics, ACT 455 Internal Auditing, ACT 456 Advanced Auditing Topics, ACT 460 International Accounting, ACT 462 Tax II, ACT 484 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACT 490 Accounting Internship, ACT 496 Independent Study. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 512, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4720 | The Department of Accounting has earned a reputation for delivering top-notch programs to students throughout Northeast Ohio and beyond. The Accounting faculty bring significant work experience to the classroom and emphasize real world problem-solving, ensuring that their graduates will be highly effective employees. In addition, faculty design learning experiences that enhance students’ communication skills, understanding of technology, appreciation of diversity, and comprehension of ethical issues. The Nance Accounting Programs are among a select group of only 168 accounting programs worldwide that hold Accounting Accreditation from AACSB International—the hallmark of management education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Accounting - Internal Auditing | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and public accounting. It also offers a background in business law, information systems, and tax issues to qualify the student for a leadership position in business. Internal Auditing specialization deals with working for a business as a professional auditor. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, ACT 321 Cost Accounting I, ACT 331 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 332 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 361 Tax I, ACT 388 Accounting Systems, ACT 441 Advanced Accounting, ACT 451 Auditing OR ACT 455 Internal Auditing, BLW 411 Business Law and Ethics, ACT 453 Information Systems Auditing, ACT 455 Internal Auditing, ACT 490 Accounting Internship, ACT 496 Independent Study. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 512, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4720 | The Department of Accounting has earned a reputation for delivering top-notch programs to students throughout Northeast Ohio and beyond. The Accounting faculty bring significant work experience to the classroom and emphasize real world problem-solving, ensuring that their graduates will be highly effective employees. In addition, faculty design learning experiences that enhance students’ communication skills, understanding of technology, appreciation of diversity, and comprehension of ethical issues. The Nance Accounting Programs are among a select group of only 168 accounting programs worldwide that hold Accounting Accreditation from AACSB International—the hallmark of management education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Accounting - Management Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and public accounting. It also offers a background in business law, information systems, and tax issues to qualify the student for a leadership position in business. Management Accounting specialization deals with working for a business as a professional accountant. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, ACT 321 Cost Accounting I, ACT 331 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 332 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 361 Tax I, ACT 388 Accounting Systems, ACT 441 Advanced Accounting, ACT 451 Auditing OR ACT 455 Internal Auditing, BLW 411 Business Law and Ethics, ACT 422 Cost Accounting II, ACT 455 Internal Auditing, ACT 460 International Accounting, ACT 490 Accounting Internship, ACT 496 Independent Study. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 512, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4720 | The Department of Accounting has earned a reputation for delivering top-notch programs to students throughout Northeast Ohio and beyond. The Accounting faculty bring significant work experience to the classroom and emphasize real world problem-solving, ensuring that their graduates will be highly effective employees. In addition, faculty design learning experiences that enhance students’ communication skills, understanding of technology, appreciation of diversity, and comprehension of ethical issues. The Nance Accounting Programs are among a select group of only 168 accounting programs worldwide that hold Accounting Accreditation from AACSB International—the hallmark of management education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Accounting - Public Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and public accounting. It also offers a background in business law, information systems, and tax issues to qualify the student for a leadership position in business. Public Accounting specialization deals with working for a public accounting firm as a professional auditor or tax accountant | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, ACT 321 Cost Accounting I, ACT 331 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 332 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 361 Tax I, ACT 388 Accounting Systems, ACT 441 Advanced Accounting, ACT 451 Auditing OR ACT 455 Internal Auditing, BLW 411 Business Law and Ethics, ACT 453 Information Systems Auditing, ACT 460 International Accounting, ACT 462 Tax II, ACT 484 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACT 490 Accounting Internship, ACT 496 Independent Study. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 512, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4720 | The Department of Accounting has earned a reputation for delivering top-notch programs to students throughout Northeast Ohio and beyond. The Accounting faculty bring significant work experience to the classroom and emphasize real world problem-solving, ensuring that their graduates will be highly effective employees. In addition, faculty design learning experiences that enhance students’ communication skills, understanding of technology, appreciation of diversity, and comprehension of ethical issues. The Nance Accounting Programs are among a select group of only 168 accounting programs worldwide that hold Accounting Accreditation from AACSB International—the hallmark of management education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics | This program is designed for students interested in the application of advanced economic analysis, principles, and thinking to the management and operation of business organizations and governmental or quasi-public institutions. The curriculum affords an opportunity to couple knowledge of the structure and operation of our economy with the decision theory and problem-solving approach used in modern business administration. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ECN 322 Statistics and Econometrics, ECN 330 Managerial Economics, ECN 333 Economics of Health, ECN 355 Money and Banking, ECN 360 Public Sector Economics, ECN 433 Industrial Organization, ECN 441 Business Fluctuation and Forecasting, ECN 450 Economics of Law, ECN 470 Urban Economics, ECN 474 Envir. and Natural Resource Economics, ECN 475 Labor Economics, ECN 482 International Economics, ECN 485 Economics Development and Growth. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Rhodes Tower 1715, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4520 | The Department of Economics at Cleveland State University offers a general undergraduate economics major and minor as well as an MA program in Economics.The Department also offers a certificate program in Applied Economics and Public Policy.These web pages provide more detailed information about these programs, the faculty and the Department's research activities. The Department currently has seven permanent faculty members, having research and teaching interests that span a broad range of areas within micro- and macroeconomics.Special strengths in research are in the areas of Labor Economics, International Economics, Macroeconomics, Growth and Development, Health Economics, Environmental and Energy Economics, Applied Game Theory, Econometrics, Public Finance, Industrial Organization, Organization Theory, and Computational Economics. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Finance - Management of Financial Institutions | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | This program provides basic professional competence and skills for students intending to seek employment in the financial departments of industrial and commercial enterprises, banks, savings and loan associations, real estate firms, insurance companies, other financial institutions, and government and public agencies. Students study the assessment of- and accounting for risk, the efficient management of funds, the selection of alternative sources of financing, the financial adaptation of the firm and the individual to a dynamic environment, the fundamental and technical valuation of various types of securities, and the determination of appropriate investment policies for the firm and the individual. Most courses include international finance topics. Students may choose from four areas of specialization which are Management of Financial Institutions, Investment and Security Management, Real Estate Finance and Financial Management. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include FIN 353 Introduction to Investments, FIN 360 Financial Markets and Institutions, IST 305 Information Technology , FIN 351 Introduction to Financial Management, ECN 302 Intermediate Microeconomics, MKT 301 Introduction to Marketing, MLR 321 Organizational Behavior, FIN 353 Introduction to Investments, FIN 360 Financial Markets and Institutions, OMS 311 Introduction to Operations Management, MKT 351 Business, Society, and Government, MLR 465 Management Strategy and Policy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 215, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4716 | The department of Finance is known nationally and internationally as a leading Center for Real Estate Research. The department’s strength lies in three areas: Corporate Finance and Investment, Financial Institutions, Real Estate. The Finance faculty have been widely recognized outside the university for their scholarly achievements. Recent faculty awards and recognition include: An appointment to the National Distinguished Fellows Program of the National Association of Industrial and Office Properties, Fulbright Scholar Awards to teach in Bulgaria and Latvia, A grant from the State of South Carolina to work on Medicare reform. The department works closely with the region’s financial service firms and the finance departments of area businesses in placing finance majors at the BBA and the MBA levels in professional internships and co-op positions, providing solutions and analytical insights for area businesses in addition to a depth of experience for the student. Faculty are also very active in advising finance majors and in the sponsorship of independent research projects. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Finance - Management of Financial Institutions | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | This program rovides basic professional competence and skills for students intending to seek employment in the financial departments of industrial and commercial enterprises, banks, savings and loan associations, real estate firms, insurance companies, other financial institutions, and government and public agencies. Students study the assessment of- and accounting for risk, the efficient management of funds, the selection of alternative sources of financing, the financial adaptation of the firm and the individual to a dynamic environment, the fundamental and technical valuation of various types of securities, and the determination of appropriate investment policies for the firm and the individual. Most courses include international finance topics. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include FIN 353 Introduction to Investments, FIN 360 Financial Markets and Institutions, IST 305 Information Technology , FIN 351 Introduction to Financial Management, ECN 302 Intermediate Microeconomics, MKT 301 Introduction to Marketing, MLR 321 Organizational Behavior, FIN 353 Introduction to Investments, FIN 360 Financial Markets and Institutions, OMS 311 Introduction to Operations Management, MKT 351 Business, Society, and Government, MLR 465 Management Strategy and Policy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 215, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4716 | The department of Finance is known nationally and internationally as a leading Center for Real Estate Research. The department’s strength lies in three areas: Corporate Finance and Investment, Financial Institutions, Real Estate. The Finance faculty have been widely recognized outside the university for their scholarly achievements. Recent faculty awards and recognition include: An appointment to the National Distinguished Fellows Program of the National Association of Industrial and Office Properties, Fulbright Scholar Awards to teach in Bulgaria and Latvia, A grant from the State of South Carolina to work on Medicare reform. The department works closely with the region’s financial service firms and the finance departments of area businesses in placing finance majors at the BBA and the MBA levels in professional internships and co-op positions, providing solutions and analytical insights for area businesses in addition to a depth of experience for the student. Faculty are also very active in advising finance majors and in the sponsorship of independent research projects. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program prepares students for careers in information systems by focusing on the use of current information technology within the context of an organization. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include IST 203 Software Tools for Personal Productivity, IST 211 Fundamentals of Systems Development, IST 221 Information Systems in the Organization, IST 311 Systems Development for the Organization, IST 321 Systems Analysis Methods, IST 331 Design and Implementation of DBMS, IST 341 Networks and Telecommunications, IST 465 Enterprise Integration Systems, IST 410 Object-Oriented Programming for Information Systems, IST 420 Project Management for Information Systems, IST 430 Knowledge Management, IST 450 Web-Based Programming, IST 461 Electronic Business, IST 490 Professional Internship, IST 493 Special Topics in Information Systems, IST 496 Independent Study. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Management and Labor Relations - General Management Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations | This program focuses on developing a student's technical knowledge of the key management functions of planning, controlling, organizing, leading, and problem-solving. In addition, students are given opportunities to develop basic interpersonal skills vital to successful management of people in organizations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MLR 301 Principles of Management, MLR 302 Principles of Labor Relations, MLR 340 Human Resource Management. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 435, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4747 | The full-time MLR faculty members have broad academic and professional backgrounds. They are available to answer questions about current practice in management and human resources and to guide student career interests. Graduate Assistantships: The College of Business Administration and the MLR Department have a limited number of Graduate Assistantships available each year. Because the MLR Department houses its own Master’s Program (the MLRHR), preference for assistantships available within the Department is given to MLRHR students. MLR Department Graduate Assistantships are based on merit, not need. Students with high undergraduate grades and superior admissions test scores are invited to inquire well in advance of enrollment about the availability of positions beginning the semester they start their coursework. Assistantships are renewable semester by semester, based upon satisfactory performance of assistant duties. The assistantships carry a stipend and provide in state tuition for 9 graduate credit hours per semester. Those who are granted Assistantships work 20 hours per week with MLR professors on research and other projects. To begin the application process, please contact Dr. Jeffrey Susbauer, Department Chair, at j.susbauer@csuohio.edu. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Management and Labor Relations - Human Resource Management Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations | This program focuses on developing a student's knowledge and skills in areas related to the development and management of human resources. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MLR 301 Principles of Management, MLR 302 Principles of Labor Relations, MLR 340 Human Resource Management. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 435, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4747 | The full-time MLR faculty members have broad academic and professional backgrounds. They are available to answer questions about current practice in management and human resources and to guide student career interests. Graduate Assistantships: The College of Business Administration and the MLR Department have a limited number of Graduate Assistantships available each year. Because the MLR Department houses its own Master’s Program (the MLRHR), preference for assistantships available within the Department is given to MLRHR students. MLR Department Graduate Assistantships are based on merit, not need. Students with high undergraduate grades and superior admissions test scores are invited to inquire well in advance of enrollment about the availability of positions beginning the semester they start their coursework. Assistantships are renewable semester by semester, based upon satisfactory performance of assistant duties. The assistantships carry a stipend and provide in state tuition for 9 graduate credit hours per semester. Those who are granted Assistantships work 20 hours per week with MLR professors on research and other projects. To begin the application process, please contact Dr. Jeffrey Susbauer, Department Chair, at j.susbauer@csuohio.edu. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | This program teaches students how to generate revenue for a firm by identifying customer needs and responding to them creatively and profitably by developing, pricing, promoting, and distributing goods and services. Because of its critical role in the success of a business, marketing represents a promising career path to top management positions. Students can specialize in one of four areas Marketing Communications, Consumer Marketing, Business-to-Business Marketing, International Marketing. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MKT 420 Buyer Behavior, MKT 431 Marketing Research, MKT 464 Marketing Strategy, MKT 321 International Business, MKT 411 Retail Management, MKT 440 Field Experience Abroad, MKT 441 Advertising & Promotion Management, MKT 450 Professional Selling and Sales Management, MKT 452 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 454 Internet Marketing, MKT 456 Customer Relationship Management, MKT 461 Global Marketing, MKT 490 Marketing Internship, MKT 493 Current Topics, MKT 496 Independent Study. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 460, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4771 | The full-time Marketing faculty members are committed to helping students navigate their academic career based on their individual career goals. Faculty are extremely knowledgeable in a variety of specialized areas. The Department of Marketing is committed to cultivating an experientially based, hands-on, applied learning environment for the study, teaching, research, and practice of marketing. The Department will strive to foster a relationship marketing focus in its mission of teaching, research, and service directed to students, faculty, alumni, the business community, and the marketing profession. The Department of Marketing's differential advantage will be based on the development of superior relationships among students, faculty, and the business community by focusing on its core competency of acquiring and disseminating knowledge through active, experimental methods of research and teaching. The vision for the department recognizes the ongoing paradigm shift in marketing from a transactional to a relationship orientation. It thus places value on the recruiting, as well as the retention, of students and the strengthening of relationships with the business community. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Operations Management and Business Statistics - Business Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | This program prepares students to assume positions in the production or service operations of business organizations and should enable them to ultimately assume managerial positions in a wide variety of for-profit or nonprofit organizations or governmental agencies. Students interested in pursuing graduate studies in the future will also find that the program provides a strong background in quantitative analysis. This concentration is designed for students who want to begin their careers in operations planning, marketing research, investment and financial analysis, insurance, general management, econometrics, and the administration of government or nonprofit organizations. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include OMS 312 Operations Research, OMS 431 Sampling and Experimental Designs, OMS 433 Data Analysis, OMS 435 Forecasting, OMS 445 Quality Control and Management, OMS 448 Queuing and Simulation, OMS 490 Internship, OMS 491 Special Problems, MKT 431 Marketing Research. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 539, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4740 | The OMS faculty publish in top-quality journals and present their research at conferences around the world. Faculty members serve on editorial boards of leading journals and participate in professional societies, such as the International Federation of Operations Research and Management Science (INFORM), Institute of Supply Chain Management (ISM), Decision Science Institute (DSI), Project Management Institute (PMI), and American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS). They are also excellent teachers who care greatly about the quality of the program and are active in curriculum development. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BBA in Operations Management and Business Statistics - Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | This program prepares students to assume positions in the production or service operations of business organizations and should enable them to ultimately assume managerial positions in a wide variety of for-profit or nonprofit organizations or governmental agencies. Students interested in pursuing graduate studies in the future will also find that the program provides a strong background in quantitative analysis. This concentration is designed for students who wish to begin their professional careers in the production or service operation of an organization. Manufacturing companies need line managers who are knowledgeable in production processes and operations management techniques. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include OMS 312 Operations Research, OMS 412 Supply Chain Management, OMS 413 Production Planning and Control, OMS 415 Cases in Operations Management, OMS 417 Principles of Lean Operations, OMS 419 Operations Strategy, OMS 421 Service Operations Management, OMS 422 Project Management, OMS 425 International Operations Management, OMS 431 Sampling and Experimental Design, OMS 433 Data Analysis, OMS 435 Forecasting, OMS 445 Quality Control and Management, OMS 448 Queuing and Simulation, OMS 490 Internship, OMS 491 Special Problems. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 539, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4740 | The OMS faculty publish in top-quality journals and present their research at conferences around the world. Faculty members serve on editorial boards of leading journals and participate in professional societies, such as the International Federation of Operations Research and Management Science (INFORM), Institute of Supply Chain Management (ISM), Decision Science Institute (DSI), Project Management Institute (PMI), and American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS). They are also excellent teachers who care greatly about the quality of the program and are active in curriculum development. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program provides a solid foundation in fundamental areas of biology while permitting sufficient choice in course selection that majors may explore and develop areas of interest within the field. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 200/201 Introductory Biology I and Laboratory, BIO 202/203 Introductory Biology II and Laboratory, BIO 300/301 Plant Biology and Laboratory, BIO 302/303 Animal Biology and Laboratory, BIO 304/305 Population Biology and Evolution and Laboratory, BIO 306 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, BIO 308/309 Cell Biology and Laboratory, BIO 310/311 Genetics and Recitation, BIO 495 or 492 Seminar, BIO 499 Exit Evaluation, CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHM 331/336 Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 147 Statistical Concepts, ANT 305 Quantitative Anthropology, PSY 311 Behavioral Science Statistics, SOC 354 Quantitative Sociological Research, PHY 231 College Physics I — Biomedical Applications, PHY 232 College Physics II — Biomedical Applications. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Biology - Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program has two options. Option I consists of three years of full-time study at Cleveland State University followed by one year of clinical laboratory training in an affiliated school of medical technology, for which 32 semester credits are earned toward the B.S. Degree. Option II consists of the successful completion of the B. S. degree with a major in Medical Technology prior to enrolling in an approved school of medical technology. This option is recommended for students who desire flexibility in training program choice, and increased options for career choice and career development in the future. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 200/201 Introductory Biology I and Laboratory, BIO 266/267 Anatomy and Physiology I and Laboratory, BIO 268/269 Anatomy and Physiology II and Laboratory, BIO 306 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, BIO 308/309 Cell Biology and Laboratory, BIO 310/311 Genetics and Recitation, BIO 400 Medical Technology Orientation, BIO 412/413 Elements of Immunology and Laboratory, BIO 414/415 Parasitology and Laboratory, BIO 416/417 Microbiology and Laboratory, BIO 499 Exit Evaluation, CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHM 331/336 Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Chemistry - American Chemical Society (ACS) Certified Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a strong foundation in the fundamentals of chemistry, physics, and mathematics, and meets the requirements for professional certification by the American Chemical Society. This program provides the broad fundamental knowledge most suited to students planning to become professional chemists or planning to pursue graduate training. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CHM 261 General Chemistry I, CHM 266 General Chemistry Lab I, MTH 181 Calculus I, ENG 101 College Writing I, ASC 101 Orientation, CHM 262 (or 272) General Chemistry II, CHM 267 (or 277 or 278) General Chemistry Lab II, MTH 182 Calculus II, ENG 102 College Writing II, CHM 331 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 336 Organic Chemistry Lab I, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, PHY 241 or 243 University Physics I, CHM 332 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 337 (or 338) Organic Chemistry Lab II, CHM 401 Chemical Information, PHY 242 or 244 University Physics II, CHM 311 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 321 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 316 Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHM 402 Biochemistry, CHM 322 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 411 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 416 Instrumental Analysis Lab, CHM 431 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHM 426 Physical Chemistry Lab I, CHM 441 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 446 Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHM 471 Faculty Colloquium, CHM 427 Physical Chemistry Lab II, CHM 489 Senior Research, CHM 472 Student Colloquium, | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Science & Research, Room 397, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2451 | The study of chemistry is one of the best ways that you can come to understand your universe. It affords an insight into the working of the physical world that is hidden to the non-scientist and provides a foundation for work in many different areas. The chemistry major as offered at Cleveland State University provides a solid educational foundation for careers in chemistry and related fields. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Chemistry - Pre-Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a strong foundation in the fundamentals of chemistry, physics, and mathematics, and meets the requirements for professional certification by the American Chemical Society. This program provides the broad fundamental knowledge most suited to students planning to become professional chemists or planning to pursue graduate training. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Pre-professional | Cleveland State University | The modules include CHM 261 General Chemistry I, CHM 266 General Chemistry Lab I MTH 181 Calculus I, ENG 101 College Writing I, ASC 101 Orientation, CHM 262 (or 272) General Chemistry II, CHM 267 (or 277 or 278) General Chemistry Lab II, MTH 182 Calculus II, ENG 102 College Writing II, CHM 331 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 336 Organic Chemistry Lab I, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, PHY 241 or 243 University Physics I, CHM 332 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 337 (or 338) Organic Chemistry Lab II, CHM 401 Chemical Information, PHY 242 or 244 University Physics II, CHM 311 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 321 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 316 Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHM 402 Biochemistry, CHM 322 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 411 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 416 Instrumental Analysis Lab, CHM 431 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHM 426 Physical Chemistry Lab I, CHM 441 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 446 Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHM 471 Faculty Colloquium, CHM 427 Physical Chemistry Lab II, CHM 489 Senior Research, CHM 472 Student Colloquium. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Science & Research, Room 397, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2451 | The study of chemistry is one of the best ways that you can come to understand your universe. It affords an insight into the working of the physical world that is hidden to the non-scientist and provides a foundation for work in many different areas. The chemistry major as offered at Cleveland State University provides a solid educational foundation for careers in chemistry and related fields. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer Science - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is recommended for those students who want a stronger technical program or who plan to go to graduate school. Students taking either track will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client-Server Systems, CIS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, ACT 321 Cost Accounting, ACT 331 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 332 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 361 Tax I, ACT 422 Cost Accounting II, ACT 451 Audting, ACT 453 EDP Auditing, ACT 462 Tax II. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer Science - Electrical and Computer Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is recommended for those students who want a stronger technical program or who plan to go to graduate school. Students taking either track will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. The Computer Science major with an Electrical and Computer Engineering concentration brings together both hardware and software considerations in an integrated fashion. The concentration is desirable for working with embedded systems (products which contain computers), real-time applications such as industrial process control and manufacturing control systems, and network and system programming areas where knowledge of the computer itself as well as input/output devices is important. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 433 System Analysis, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, EEC 310 Electric Circuits I, EEC 311 Electric Circuits II, EEC 315 Electronics Lab, EEC 380 Digital Systems, EEC 381 Digital Systems Lab. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer Science - Electronic Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is recommended for those students who want a stronger technical program or who plan to go to graduate school. Students taking either track will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. Electronic technology is a field emphasizing the application of electrical and electronic techniques in existing devices. The concentration consists of a sequence of courses which must be approved, in writing, by your CIS department advisor. Once you have selected this sequence of courses, your CIS advisor will review them, possibly suggest changes, and then finally approve them. The following is a list of possible courses for your concentration in Electronic Technology. Note that these courses are not necessarily to be taken in the order in which they appear on the list. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 454 Data Communications Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, EET 415 Electronic Circuits, Signals Systems, EET 416 (1) Lab for EET, EET 450 Digital Signal Processing, EET 451 (1) Lab for EET, EET 470 Machine Vision Image Processing, GET 310 Computer System Technology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer Science - Management and Labor Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is recommended for those students who want a stronger technical program or who plan to go to graduate school. Students taking either track will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. With the growth in use of computers in both small and large businesses, there are increasing opportunities for individuals in both the management of information processing and the use of computers in organization management. In both areas, quantitative as well as non-quantitative aspects of management, such as labor relations and organizational behavior, are important tools. The recommended Computer Science electives and management courses provide the depth in both fields necessary to work at the management level as well as providing the basis for entry level positions which lead to management. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, MLR 301 Principles of Management, MLR 302 Principles of Labor Relations, MLR 321 Organizational Behavior, MLR 340 Human Resource Management, MLR 465 Management Strategy And Policy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer Science - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is recommended for those students who want a stronger technical program or who plan to go to graduate school. Students taking either track will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. A concentration in Marketing leads to a choice of several career paths. One of them is in the area of marketing research, where computer-based marketing information systems often are maintained to develop computer models for forecasting supply, demand, and the impact of advertising. A second area is the use of computers in retailing. Computer-based systems are needed to maintain complete up-to-date information on merchandise inventory in retail stores, warehouses, and to provide on-line inquiry into this database. A third area is the marketing of computer hardware and software, which provides a sales-oriented career path. Other specific areas in which the application of the computer is widespread are sales analysis, product evaluation, and resource allocation. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, CIS 335 MTH 182,MTH 220, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 433 Systems Analysis. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer Science - Operations Management and Business Statistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is recommended for those students who want a stronger technical program or who plan to go to graduate school. Students taking either track will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. Business decision-makers must work in an environment of uncertainty. Recent research has provided theories and techniques that help to describe decision problems and organize information so that decision-makers can define their goals more clearly. The computer scientist with an Operations Management and Business Statistics concentration uses his/her computer expertise in combination with mathematical and statistical techniques such as forecasting, linear programming, inventory analysis, and system simulation to formulate and solve business problems. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 408 Internet Programming, IS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 454 Data Communications, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, OMS 422 Project Management for Business and Technology, OMS 425 International Operations Management, OMS 431 Sampling And Experimental design, OMS 433 Data Analysis, OMS 445 Quality Control And Management, OMS 448 Queuing And Simulation. |
Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer Science - Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is recommended for those students who want a stronger technical program or who plan to go to graduate school. Students taking either track will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. The concentration in physics provides the student with a variety of applied physics courses which may be used in conjunction with computers in a wide variety of industrial positions. The concentration consists of a sequence of courses which must be approved, in writing, by your CIS department advisor. It is recommended that you have, in addition to your CIS advisor, an informal advisor in your concentration area. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 430 Database Concepts, IS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 490 Foundation of Computing, PHY 320 Intro. to Computational Physics, PHY 330 Intro. to Modern Physics, PHY 360 Electronics Laboratory, PHY 420 Computational Physics, PHY 470 Environmental Physics, PHY 480 Intro. to Solid State Physics, PHY 493(1 to 8) Advanced Topics In Physics. |
Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer and Information Science - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed for those students who intend to follow applied areas of Computer and Information Science. This major provides flexibility and high elective content. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Structured Analysis and Design, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client-Server Systems, CIS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, ACT 321 Cost Accounting, ACT 331 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 332 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 361 Tax I, ACT 422 Cost Accounting II, ACT 451 Audting, ACT 453 EDP Auditing, ACT 462 Tax II. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer and Information Science - Electrical and Computer Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed for those students who intend to follow applied areas of Computer and Information Science. This major provides flexibility and high elective content. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. The Computer Science major with an Electrical and Computer Engineering concentration brings together both hardware and software considerations in an integrated fashion. The concentration is desirable for working with embedded systems (products which contain computers), real-time applications such as industrial process control and manufacturing control systems, and network and system programming areas where knowledge of the computer itself as well as input/output devices is important. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 433 System Analysis, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, EEC 310 Electric Circuits I, EEC 311 Electric Circuits II, EEC 315 Electronics Lab, EEC 380 Digital Systems, EEC 381 Digital Systems Lab. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer and Information Science - Electronic Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed for those students who intend to follow applied areas of Computer and Information Science. This major provides flexibility and high elective content. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. Electronic technology is a field emphasizing the application of electrical and electronic techniques in existing devices. The concentration consists of a sequence of courses which must be approved, in writing, by your CIS department advisor. Once you have selected this sequence of courses, your CIS advisor will review them, possibly suggest changes, and then finally approve them. The following is a list of possible courses for your concentration in Electronic Technology. Note that these courses are not necessarily to be taken in the order in which they appear on the list. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 454 Data Communications Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, EET 415 Electronic Circuits, Signals Systems, EET 416 (1) Lab for EET, EET 450 Digital Signal Processing, EET 451 (1) Lab for EET, EET 470 Machine Vision Image Processing, GET 310 Computer System Technology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer and Information Science - Management and Labor Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed for those students who intend to follow applied areas of Computer and Information Science. This major provides flexibility and high elective content. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. With the growth in use of computers in both small and large businesses, there are increasing opportunities for individuals in both the management of information processing and the use of computers in organization management. In both areas, quantitative as well as non-quantitative aspects of management, such as labor relations and organizational behavior, are important tools. The recommended Computer Science electives and management courses provide the depth in both fields necessary to work at the management level as well as providing the basis for entry level positions which lead to management. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, ACT 221 Introductory Accounting I, ACT 222 Introductory Accounting II, MLR 301 Principles of Management, MLR 302 Principles of Labor Relations, MLR 321 Organizational Behavior, MLR 340 Human Resource Management, MLR 465 Management Strategy And Policy. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer and Information Science - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed for those students who intend to follow applied areas of Computer and Information Science. This major provides flexibility and high elective content. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. A concentration in Marketing leads to a choice of several career paths. One of them is in the area of marketing research, where computer-based marketing information systems often are maintained to develop computer models for forecasting supply, demand, and the impact of advertising. A second area is the use of computers in retailing. Computer-based systems are needed to maintain complete up-to-date information on merchandise inventory in retail stores, warehouses, and to provide on-line inquiry into this database. A third area is the marketing of computer hardware and software, which provides a sales-oriented career path. Other specific areas in which the application of the computer is widespread are sales analysis, product evaluation, and resource allocation. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, CIS 335 MTH 182,MTH 220, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 433 Systems Analysis. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer and Information Science - Operations Management and Business Statistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed for those students who intend to follow applied areas of Computer and Information Science. This major provides flexibility and high elective content. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. Business decision-makers must work in an environment of uncertainty. Recent research has provided theories and techniques that help to describe decision problems and organize information so that decision-makers can define their goals more clearly. The computer scientist with an Operations Management and Business Statistics concentration uses his/her computer expertise in combination with mathematical and statistical techniques such as forecasting, linear programming, inventory analysis, and system simulation to formulate and solve business problems. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 408 Internet Programming, IS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 454 Data Communications, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 490 Foundation Of Computing, OMS 422 Project Management for Business and Technology, OMS 425 International Operations Management, OMS 431 Sampling And Experimental design, OMS 433 Data Analysis, OMS 445 Quality Control And Management, OMS 448 Queuing And Simulation. |
Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Computer and Information Science - Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed for those students who intend to follow applied areas of Computer and Information Science. This major provides flexibility and high elective content. Students pursuing this major will learn the latest in programming technology, and will gain the important fundamental knowledge to grow in the dynamic field of computer and information science. The concentration in physics provides the student with a variety of applied physics courses which may be used in conjunction with computers in a wide variety of industrial positions. The concentration consists of a sequence of courses which must be approved, in writing, by your CIS department advisor. It is recommended that you have, in addition to your CIS advisor, an informal advisor in your concentration area. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CIS 260 Introduction to Programming, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 335 Language Processors, CIS 340 C/C++ For Systems Programming, CIS 345 Operating System Principles, CIS 368 Object Oriented Design and Programming, CIS 306 Computers and Society, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 430 Database Concepts, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 434 Software Engineering, CIS 438 Client Server Computing, CIS 443 Graphical User Interface, CIS 454 Data Communications and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 459 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 467 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CIS 490 Foundations of Computing, CIS 491 Professional Internship, CIS 493 Special Topics, CIS 430 Database Concepts, IS 454 Data Comm and Computer Networks, CIS 457 Computer Graphics, CIS 465 Multimedia, CIS 424 Comparative Programming Languages, CIS 408 Internet Programming, CIS 433 Systems Analysis, CIS 490 Foundation of Computing, PHY 320 Intro. to Computational Physics, PHY 330 Intro. to Modern Physics, PHY 360 Electronics Laboratory, PHY 420 Computational Physics, PHY 470 Environmental Physics, PHY 480 Intro. to Solid State Physics, PHY 493(1 to 8) Advanced Topics In Physics. |
Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Early Childhood Education - Curriculum and Methods Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program irequires 2.50 cumulative grade-point average; grade of C or better on college-level English composition course; grade of C or better on college-level math course; an intake interview; and verification of good moral character. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 101 College Writing I, ENG 102 College Writing II, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MTH 129 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers III, ART 252 Introduction to Early Western Art or, ART 253 Introduction to Western Art Since 1400, HED 210 Personal Health, EDB 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDB 300 Educational Technology, EDB 301 Social Foundations of Education, EDB 302 Psychological Foundations of Education, ECE 300 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 401 Developmental Curriculum for Early Childhood Education, ECE 402 Teaching Methods in Early Childhood Education, ECE 403 Teaching Young Children with Mild and Moderate Disabilities. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Early Childhood Education - Literacy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program irequires 2.50 cumulative grade-point average; grade of C or better on college-level English composition course; grade of C or better on college-level math course; an intake interview; and verification of good moral character. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 101 College Writing I, ENG 102 College Writing II, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MTH 129 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers III, ART 252 Introduction to Early Western Art or, ART 253 Introduction to Western Art Since 1400, HED 210 Personal Health, EDB 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDB 300 Educational Technology, EDB 301 Social Foundations of Education, EDB 302 Psychological Foundations of Education, ECE 300 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 401 Developmental Curriculum for Early Childhood Education, EDL 300 Phonics Assessment and Instruction, EDL 301 Beginning and Intermediate Reading Instruction and Assessment, EDL 311 Emergent Literacy, EDL 312 Literature-Based Reading Methods for Children. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Early Childhood Education - Special Methods Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program irequires 2.50 cumulative grade-point average; grade of C or better on college-level English composition course; grade of C or better on college-level math course; an intake interview; and verification of good moral character. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 101 College Writing I, ENG 102 College Writing II, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MTH 129 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers III, ART 252 Introduction to Early Western Art or, ART 253 Introduction to Western Art Since 1400, HED 210 Personal Health, EDB 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDB 300 Educational Technology, EDB 301 Social Foundations of Education, EDB 302 Psychological Foundations of Education, ECE 300 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 401 Developmental Curriculum for Early Childhood Education, ESE 415 Assessing Young Children, CE 412 Collaboration with Families and Professionals in Early Childhood Settings, ECE 415 Mathematics Instruction in Preschool and the Primary Grades, ECE 416 Social Studies Instruction in Preschool and the Primary Grades, ECE 417 Science Instruction in Preschool and the Primary Grades, EDC 309 Art Methods for the Classroom Teacher, MUS 301 Music Fundamentals and Methods for the Classroom Teacher, PED 316 Health and Physical Education for the Classroom Teacher. |
Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Middle Childhood Education - Language Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program requires 2.50 cumulative grade-point average; grade of C or better on college-level English composition course; grade of C or better on college-level math course; an intake interview; and verification of good moral character. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ASC 101 Introduction to University Life, ENG 101 College Writing I, ENG 102 College Writing II, MTH 328 Geometry for Middle School Teachers II, MTH 329 Data Analysis and Probability for Middle School Teachers III, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MTH 129 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers III, EDB 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDB 300 Educational Technology, EDB 301 Social Foundations of Education, EDB 302 Psychological Foundations of Education, EDB 400 Classroom Assessment, EST 371 Practicum in Middle Childhood Education, EST 481 Student Teaching in Middle Childhood Education, COM 225 Media Writing or ENG 304 Creative Writing for Teachers, COM 242 Public and Professional Speaking or DRA 225 Principles of Acting, ENG 206 Literature and American Culture or ENG 342 Survey of American Literature, ENG 310 Traditional Grammar or ENG 311 Elements of Linguistics, EDM 313 Teaching and Assessing Language Arts in the Middle School. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Middle Childhood Education - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program requires 2.50 cumulative grade-point average; grade of C or better on college-level English composition course; grade of C or better on college-level math course; an intake interview; and verification of good moral character. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ASC 101 Introduction to University Life, ENG 101 College Writing I, ENG 102 College Writing II, MTH 328 Geometry for Middle School Teachers II, MTH 329 Data Analysis and Probability for Middle School Teachers III, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MTH 129 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers III, EDB 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDB 300 Educational Technology, EDB 301 Social Foundations of Education, EDB 302 Psychological Foundations of Education, EDB 400 Classroom Assessment, EST 371 Practicum in Middle Childhood Education, EST 481 Student Teaching in Middle Childhood Education, MTH 326 Numbers, Patterns and Operations for Middle School Teachers, MTH 327 Algebra and Functions for Middle School Teachers, MTH 330 Conversational Calculus for Middle School Teachers, EDM 315 Teaching and Assessing Mathematics in the Middle School. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Middle Childhood Education - Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program requires 2.50 cumulative grade-point average; grade of C or better on college-level English composition course; grade of C or better on college-level math course; an intake interview; and verification of good moral character. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ASC 101 Introduction to University Life, ENG 101 College Writing I, ENG 102 College Writing II, MTH 328 Geometry for Middle School Teachers II, MTH 329 Data Analysis and Probability for Middle School Teachers III, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MTH 129 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers III, EDB 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDB 300 Educational Technology, EDB 301 Social Foundations of Education, EDB 302 Psychological Foundations of Education, EDB 400 Classroom Assessment, EST 371 Practicum in Middle Childhood Education, BIO 380 Biology Content for Middle School Teachers, CHM 380 Principles of Chemistry for Middle School Teachers, EVS 380 Earth System Science for Middle School Teachers, PHY 400 Conceptual Physics for Middle School Teachers, EDM 317 Teaching and Assessing Science in the Middle School. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Middle Childhood Education - Social Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program requires 2.50 cumulative grade-point average; grade of C or better on college-level English composition course; grade of C or better on college-level math course; an intake interview; and verification of good moral character. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ASC 101 Introduction to University Life, ENG 101 College Writing I, ENG 102 College Writing II, MTH 328 Geometry for Middle School Teachers II, MTH 329 Data Analysis and Probability for Middle School Teachers III, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, MTH 129 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers III, EDB 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDB 300 Educational Technology, EDB 301 Social Foundations of Education, EDB 302 Psychological Foundations of Education, EDB 400 Classroom Assessment, EST 371 Practicum in Middle Childhood Education, ECN 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, HIS 200 Introduction to Geography, HIS 111 United States History to 1877, HIS 112 United States History since 1877, HIS 306 History of Ohio or HIS 400 Local History Seminar, PSC 221 Comparative Politics or PSC 231 International Politics, EDM 316 Teaching and Assessing Social Studies in the Middle School. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Physical Education and Sport - Allied Sport Professions Specialization - Exercise/Fitness Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | This program, valid for teaching learners from ages 3-21 and grades Pre-Kindergarten-12 in the curriculum areas named in such license. Preparation in the teaching field shall constitute at least an academic major or its equivalent with sufficient advanced course work in all areas to be taught. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include HED 359 Principles of Health Education, MLR 301 Principles of Management, PED 205 Introduction to Sports Management, PED 415 Evaluation in Physical Education, PED 466 Sport Facility Management - Writing course, PED 467 Sport Marketing, PED 470 Seminar in Training and Conditioning, PED 472 Physiology of Aging, PED 480/481 Internship and Senior Seminar, PED 210-213 Group I Forms of Movement Course, PED 215-218 Group II Forms of Movement Course, PED 220-222 Alternative/Lifetime Sports Forms of Movement Course, PED 227 Aerobics Instructor Training, PED 240 Adventure Sports, PES 101 Physical Fitness, PES 104 Jogging, PES 105 Weight Training, PES 107 Cross Training, PES 128 Aquatics Fitness, PES 160 Water Aerobics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Physical Education Building / Room 228, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4870 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (HPERD) offers a variety of wellness, fitness, and physical activity courses for the general student population at Cleveland State. Undergraduate degree programs in HPERD include Multiage teaching Licensure in Physical Education. Health Licensure is also available as an additional teaching field. Allied Sport programs prepare Exercise/Fitness Specialists or Sports Managers. University minors are offered in dance, health education, or sports management. A School Nurse License is also available at the graduate level. Finally, HPERD houses Master's degree programs in Community Health Education, Sports Management, and Exercise Science, as well as Curriculum and Instruction with specialization's in School Health Education, Human Performance, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Physical Education Pedagogy. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Physical Education and Sport - Allied Sport Professions Specialization - Sport Manager | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | This program, valid for teaching learners from ages 3-21 and grades Pre-Kindergarten-12 in the curriculum areas named in such license. Preparation in the teaching field shall constitute at least an academic major or its equivalent with sufficient advanced course work in all areas to be taught. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ACT 221 Introductory Accounting, GAD 250 Business Communication, IST 203 Software Tools for Personal Productivity, MLR 301 Principles of Management, PED 205 Introduction to Sport Management, PED 461 Sport Governance, PED 466 Sport Facility Management - Writing course, PED 467 Sport Marketing, PED 480/481 Internship and Senior Seminar. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Physical Education Building / Room 228, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4870 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (HPERD) offers a variety of wellness, fitness, and physical activity courses for the general student population at Cleveland State. Undergraduate degree programs in HPERD include Multiage teaching Licensure in Physical Education. Health Licensure is also available as an additional teaching field. Allied Sport programs prepare Exercise/Fitness Specialists or Sports Managers. University minors are offered in dance, health education, or sports management. A School Nurse License is also available at the graduate level. Finally, HPERD houses Master's degree programs in Community Health Education, Sports Management, and Exercise Science, as well as Curriculum and Instruction with specialization's in School Health Education, Human Performance, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Physical Education Pedagogy. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Physical Education and Sport - Multi-Age Physical Education Teaching License | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | This program, valid for teaching learners from ages 3-21 and grades Pre-Kindergarten-12 in the curriculum areas named in such license. Preparation in the teaching field shall constitute at least an academic major or its equivalent with sufficient advanced course work in all areas to be taught. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include HED 200 First Aid and Emergency Care, HED 210 Personal Health, PED 200 Foundations of Sport, Exercise, and Movement, PED 301 Early/Middle Childhood Physical Education, PED 302 Middle/Adolescent-Young Adult Physical Education, PED 322 Kinesiology, PED 324 Physical Fitness, PED 325 Physiology of Exercise, PED 328 Legal and Administrative Aspects of Physical Education, PED 330 Motor Learning and Development - Writing course, PED 415 Evaluation in Physical Education, PED 430 Psychosocial Aspects of Physical Activity, PED 435 Physical Education for Students with Disabilities, PED 440 Modes and Models in Physical Education, PED 445 Gateway to the Profession: Communication and Collaboration. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Physical Education Building / Room 228, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4870 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (HPERD) offers a variety of wellness, fitness, and physical activity courses for the general student population at Cleveland State. Undergraduate degree programs in HPERD include Multiage teaching Licensure in Physical Education. Health Licensure is also available as an additional teaching field. Allied Sport programs prepare Exercise/Fitness Specialists or Sports Managers. University minors are offered in dance, health education, or sports management. A School Nurse License is also available at the graduate level. Finally, HPERD houses Master's degree programs in Community Health Education, Sports Management, and Exercise Science, as well as Curriculum and Instruction with specialization's in School Health Education, Human Performance, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Physical Education Pedagogy. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Special Education Intervention Specialist - Mild/Moderate Educational Needs | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program s designed to prepare candidates to develop, implement, and evaluate individualized programs for children and adolescents ages 5 through 21 who have special academic and social adjustment needs. These individuals are typically identified as having a specific learning disability, mild/moderate mental retardation, or mild/moderate behavioral disorders. Students who complete this program are eligible for provisional licensure as a mild/moderate intervention specialist and will demonstrate diagnostic skills and competencies in the assessment of academic and social needs as they particularly apply to the development and delivery of instruction in both regular and special-education classrooms. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ECE 415 Mathematics Instruction in Preschool and the Primary Grades, ECE 417 Science Instruction in Preschool and the Primary Grades, EDL 300 Phonics Assessment and Instruction, EDL 301 Beginning and Intermediate Reading Instruction and Assessment, EDL 305 Content Area Literacy, EDL 312 Literature Based Reading Methods for Children, EDL 313 Literature-Based Reading Methods for Adolescents, ESE 400 Introduction to Special Education, ESE 402 Introduction to Individuals With Mild/Moderate Educational Needs, ESE 411 Classroom Management and Intervention for Severe Behavior Problems, ESE 412 Collaboration and Partnerships Among Parents and Professionals in Special Education, ESE 416 Life Skills and Career Planning in Special Education, ESE 421 Assessment for Instructional Needs, ESE 422 Assessment-Based Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EST 377 Practicum in Special Education: Mild/Moderate Educational Needs, EST 487 Student Teaching for Mild/Moderate Educational Needs, PED 439 Therapeutic Recreation and Disability Sport, PED 456 Individualized Physical Education for Children with Special Needs. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Education - Special Education Intervention Specialist - Moderate/Intensive Intervention Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program s designed to prepare candidates to develop, implement, and evaluate individualized programs for children and adolescents ages 5 through 21 who have special academic and social adjustment needs. These individuals are typically identified as having a specific learning disability, mild/moderate mental retardation, or mild/moderate behavioral disorders. Students who complete this program are eligible for provisional licensure as a mild/moderate intervention specialist and will demonstrate diagnostic skills and competencies in the assessment of academic and social needs as they particularly apply to the development and delivery of instruction in both regular and special-education classrooms. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ECE 415 Mathematics Instruction in Preschool and the Primary Grades, EDC 309 Art Methods for the Classroom Teacher, EDL 300 Phonics Assessment and Instruction, EDL 301 Beginning and Intermediate Reading Instruction and Assessment, EDL 305 Content Area Literacy, EDL 312 Literature-Based Reading Methods for Children, ESE 400 Introduction to Special Education, ESE 403 Introduction to Individuals With Moderate/Severe Educational Needs, ESE 410 Diagnostic Assessment and Multi-Factored Evaluation for Students with Moderate and Severe Disabilities, ESE 411 Classroom Management and Intervention for Severe Behavior Problems, ESE 412 Collaboration and Partnerships Among Parents and Professionals in Special Education, ESE 413 Supporting Medical and Intensive Educational Needs, ESE 419 Life Skills Assessment, Curriculum, and Instruction, ESE 420 Assessment, Curriculum, and Instruction to Meet the Academic and Behavioral Needs of Students with Moderate/Severe Educational Needs, EST 378 Practicum i Special Education: Moderate/Severe Educational Needs, EST 488 Student Teaching for Moderate/Severe Educational Needs, MUS 301 Music Fundamentals and Methods for the Classroom Teacher, PED 456 Individualized Physical Education for Children with Special Needs, PED 439 Therapeutic Recreation and Disability Sport. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is a junior- and senior-year level baccalaureate degree programs; students must complete the coursework equivalent to an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in electronic or mechanical engineering technology from an accredited college, university or technical institute before beginning to complete the upper two-year courses in the program. Qualified Cleveland State University students who major in a discipline other than Engineering Technology may apply to enroll in upper-division courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.7. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 23 or SAT score of (1070 combined critical reading and math SAT) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include EET 315 Microprocessors and Digital System Design, EET 316 Microprocessors and Digital System Design Lab, MTT 300 Applied Math, GET 310 Computer System Technology , MTT 301 Advanced Applied Math, EET 320 Embedded Microprocessor Systems, EET 321 Embedded Microprocessor Systems Lab, EET 330 Advanced Circuit Analysis, EET 410 Power Elect. Systems, EET 411 Power Elect. Systems Lab, EET 415 Electronic Circuits, Signals, and Systems, EET 416 Electronic Circuits, Signals, and Systems Lab, EET 430 Applications of FPGA and VHDL, EET 460 Senior Design A, EET 440 Feedback Control Systems, EET 441 Feedback Control Systems Lab, EET 480 Senior Design B, GET 440 Applications of PLCs . | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Environmental Science - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program provides a solid foundation in the basic sciences while permitting specialization in an area of focused study. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHY 221 College Physics I, PHY 470 Environmental Physics, CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II, BIO 200/201 Introductory Biology I, BIO 202/203 Introductory Biology II, GEO 223 Geospatial Concepts and Tools, EVS 206 Introduction to Environmental Science,EVS 300/301 Physical Features of Ecosystems, EVS 302/303 Biological Features of Ecosystems, BIO 300/301 Plant Biology, BIO 302/303 Animal Biology, BIO 304/305 Population Biology and Evolution, BIO 416/417 Microbiology, BIO 420/421 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 424/425 Principles of Animal Physiology, BIO 450 Evolutionary Biology, BIO 452 Marine Ecology, BIO 453 Field Experience in Ecology and Conservation, BIO 454/455 Ecology, BIO 471 Summer Local Flora, BIO 472 Wetland Ecology, BIO 473 Spring Local Flora, BIO 474 Stream Ecology, EVS 450 Applied Ecology, EVS 454 Conservation Biology, EVS 455 Conservation Biology Laboratory. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Environmental Science - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program provides a solid foundation in the basic sciences while permitting specialization in an area of focused study. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHY 221 College Physics I, PHY 470 Environmental Physics, CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II, BIO 200/201 Introductory Biology I, BIO 202/203 Introductory Biology II, GEO 223 Geospatial Concepts and Tools, EVS 206 Introduction to Environmental Science,EVS 300/301 Physical Features of Ecosystems, CHM 310/315 Survey Analytical Chemistry, CHM 311/316 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 320 Survey of Physical Chemistry, CHM 331/336 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 332/337 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 404/406 Environmental Chemistry. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Environmental Science - Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program provides a solid foundation in the basic sciences while permitting specialization in an area of focused study. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHY 221 College Physics I, PHY 470 Environmental Physics, CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II, BIO 200/201 Introductory Biology I, BIO 202/203 Introductory Biology II, GEO 223 Geospatial Concepts and Tools, EVS 206 Introduction to Environmental Science,EVS 300/301 Physical Features of Ecosystems, GEO 230 Natural Resources, GEO 304/305 Mineralogy, GEO 306/307 Petrology, GEO 312/313 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, GEO 354 Geochemistry, GEO 420/421 Rivers and Watershed of Northeast Ohio, GEO 425 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing, GEO 427 Advanced Topics in Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing, GEO 444/445 Hydrogeology, GEO 460 Geomorphology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Environmental Science - Environmental Planning | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program provides a solid foundation in the basic sciences while permitting specialization in an area of focused study. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHY 221 College Physics I, PHY 470 Environmental Physics, CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II, BIO 200/201 Introductory Biology I, BIO 202/203 Introductory Biology II, GEO 223 Geospatial Concepts and Tools, EVS 206 Introduction to Environmental Science,EVS 300/301 Physical Features of Ecosystems, ECN 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 474 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, GEO 425 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing, GEO 427 Advanced Topics in Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing, UST 300 Economics of Policy Analysis, UST 375 Cities and Planning, UST 434 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENV 440 Environment and Human Affairs, ENV 443 Environmental Regulatory Compliance, MLR 301 Principles of Management. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Environmental Science - Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program provides a solid foundation in the basic sciences while permitting specialization in an area of focused study. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHY 221 College Physics I, PHY 470 Environmental Physics, CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II, BIO 200/201 Introductory Biology I, BIO 202/203 Introductory Biology II, GEO 223 Geospatial Concepts and Tools, EVS 206 Introduction to Environmental Science,EVS 300/301 Physical Features of Ecosystems, ESC 203 Statics and Dynamics, ESC 250 Differential Equations for Engineers, ESC 301 Fluid Mechanics, CHE 461 Principles of Air Pollution Control, CVE 211/212 Surveying, CVE 361 Hydraulic Engineering, CVE 371 Environmental Engineering I, CVE 473/474 Environmental Engineering II, CVE 450 Environmental Technology, CVE 475 Solid Waste Engineering Management. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | This program designed for students seeking preparation for employment as scientists or for graduate studies in the sciences. The concentration in geology is intended for students who intend to obtain advanced degrees in geology or closely related fields. It provides a solid grounding in the earth sciences, as well as the ancillary subject areas upon which the earth sciences depend. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CHM 261/266 General Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 General Chemistry II, GEO 100/101 Introductory Geology, GEO 223 Geospatial Concepts and Tools, MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II, PHY 221 or 241 College Physics I or University Physics I, PHY 222 or 242 College Physics II or University Physics II, GEO 202/203 Principles of Paleontology, EVS 206 Introduction to Environmental Science, GEO 230 [3-0-3] Natural Resources, GEO 304/305 Mineralogy, GEO 306/307 Petrology, GEO 312/313 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEO 320/321 Structural Geology, GEO 354 Geochemistry, GEO 425 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing, GEO 444/445 Hydrogeology, GEO 451 Field Geology, GEO 460 Geomorphology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Health Sciences - Associate Degree Completion Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for the student already holding an associate degree in a health-related field who wishes to complete a baccalaureate degree. In addition to the health sciences core, students interested in this track must complete a minimum of 53 credits in an area of emphasis. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include HSC 200 Introduction to Health Professions, HSC 203 Medical Terminology, HSC 305 Culture and Health Care, MTH 147 Statistical Concepts with Applications, PHL 240 Health Care Ethics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Health Sciences - General Interest Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in health-related careers but who are uncertain which profession they prefer at this time. Students must complete a minimum of 53 credits in an area of emphasis, in addition to the health sciences core. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include HSC 200 Introduction to Health Professions, HSC 203 Medical Terminology, HSC 305 Culture and Health Care, MTH 147 Statistical Concepts with Applications, PHL 240 Health Care Ethics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Health Sciences - Pre-Occupational Therapy Area of Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in health-related careers but who are uncertain which profession they prefer at this time. Students must complete a minimum of 53 credits in an area of emphasis, in addition to the health sciences core. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 200 Introductory Biology, BIO 201 Introductory Biology Lab, HSC 381 Pathology, HSC 422 or BIO 422/423 Physiology with lab, HSC 475/457 Human Gross Anatomy with lab, HSC 476/478 Neurosciences with lab, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 223 Life Span Development, PSY 345 Abnormal Psychology. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Health Sciences - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in health-related careers but who are uncertain which profession they prefer at this time. Students must complete a minimum of 53 credits in an area of emphasis, in addition to the health sciences core. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 200 Introductory Biology, BIO 201 Introductory Biology Lab, HSC 381 Pathology, HSC 422 or BIO 422/423 Physiology with lab, HSC 475/457 Human Gross Anatomy with lab, HSC 476/478 Neurosciences with lab, CHM 251/256 College Chemistry I and Lab, CHM 252/257 College Chemistry II and Lab, PHY 221 College Physics I and Lab, PHY 222 College Physics II and Lab. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Health Sciences - Pre-Physician Assistant Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in health-related careers but who are uncertain which profession they prefer at this time. Students must complete a minimum of 53 credits in an area of emphasis, in addition to the health sciences core. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 200 Introductory Biology, BIO 201 Introductory Biology Lab, BIO 264 Microbiology, BIO 265 Microbiology Lab, BIO 266 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 267 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIO 268 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 269 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CHM 261 General Chemistry I, CHM 266 General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 262 General Chemistry II or CHM 272 Honors Chemistry II, CHM 267 General Chemistry II Lab or CHM 277 Honors Chemistry II Lab, CHM 331 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 336 Organic Chemistry I Lab, HSC 484 Advanced Research and Writing in Health Science, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 311 Statistics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Health Sciences - Pre-Podiatry Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in health-related careers but who are uncertain which profession they prefer at this time. Students must complete a minimum of 53 credits in an area of emphasis, in addition to the health sciences core. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 200/201 Intro Biology I, BIO 202/203 Intro Biology II, CHM 261/266 College Chemistry I, CHM 262/267 College Chemistry II, CHM 331/336 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 332/337 (or 338) Organic Chemistry II, PHY 221 College Physics I and Lab, PHY 222 College Physics II and Lab. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This curriculum is designed to provide a sound basis for formal advanced study and self development, and many industrial engineering students eventually earn advanced degrees in the field. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 101 English I, MTH 181 Calculus I, CHM 261 General Chemistry I, CHM 266 General Chemistry Lab I, ESC 120 Introduction to Engineering Design, ENG 102 English II, MTH 182 Calculus II, PHY 243 Univ. Physics I with Lab , ESC 203 Statics and Dynamics, ESC 310 Eng. Statistics and Prob., ESC 321 Thermodynamics I, COM 242 Public and Professional Speaking, IME 250 Material Processing and Methods, IME 251 Material Processing and Methods Lab, IME 304 Work Methods and Measurements, IME 305 Work Methods and Measurements Lab, IME 320 Engineering Experimental Design, IME 330 Operations Research I, ESC 282 Engineering Economy , IME 465 Manufacturing Systems Engineering, IME 470 Production Planning and Control, IME 480 Engineering Design, IME 475 Systems Simulation, IME 481 Senior Design, PHL 215 Engineering Ethics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1960 E.24th Street, SH 212, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2044 | The Industrial Engineering curriculum has prepared our students for their careers in the food, pharmaceuticals, steel, automotive, and telecommunications industries as well as in the service industries of health care, banking, finance, insurance, transportation, government, and consulting. Industrial Engineers apply scientific and mathematical principles to the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, and energy. Because the Industrial Engineer's work involves integrated systems of people, equipment and information, Industrial Engineering is known as "people-oriented engineering." Industrial Engineering is one of the most diverse, and rewarding disciplines, with high pay, job opportunities in a multiplicity of enterprises, and great potential for career advancement. Current demand for Industrial Engineers is high, and is projected to continue. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Mathematics - Actuarial Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 24 science credits distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, physics, and computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differntial Equations, MTH 288 Linear Algebra, MTH 301, MTH 323, MTH 424. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics - Engineering and the Physical Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 24 science credits distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, physics, and computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 311, MTH 401, MTH 434, and MTH 487. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics - Numerical Computation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 24 science credits distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, physics, and computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differntial Equations, MTH 301, MTH 311, and MTH 487 | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 24 science credits distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, physics, and computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 358, MTH 381, MTH 420, and MTH 434. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Mathematics - Secondary School Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 24 science credits distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, physics, and computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 323, MTH 333, MTH 358, and MTH 401. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program requires to complete a minimum of 24 science credits distributed in one or any combination of the following fields: biology, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, physics, and computer and information science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTH 181 Calculus I, MTH 182 Calculus II MTH 220 Discrete Ma,thematics, MTH 281 Multivariable Calculus, MTH 286 Introduction to Differential Equations, MTH 301, MTH 323, and MTH 424. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is a junior- and senior-year level baccalaureate degree programs; students must complete the coursework equivalent to an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in electronic or mechanical engineering technology from an accredited college, university or technical institute before beginning to complete the upper two-year courses in the program. Qualified Cleveland State University students who major in a discipline other than Engineering Technology may apply to enroll in upper-division courses. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.7. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 23 or SAT score of (1070 combined critical reading and math SAT) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MTT 300 Applied Math, MET 320 Advanced Mechanics of Materials, MET 345 Thermodynamics, MTT 301 Advanced Applied Math, MET 330 Advanced Dynamics, MET 350 Fluid Mechanics, MET 351 Thermal Fluids Lab , MET 410 Design of Machine Components, MET 411 Mechanical Measurements Lab, MET 420 Heat Transfer, MET 445 Solid Modeling Applications, MET 470 Senior design A , GET 430 Electric Power, Controls, and Instrumentations, GET 431 Electric Power, Controls, and Instrumentations Lab, MET 480 Senior Design B. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Nursing - Accelerated Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | This program ian alternative program that can dramatically shorten the time frame for receiving a degree in nursing for students who already hold a bachelor's degree in a non-nursing subject. Accelerated program students take all of the courses required for entry into a basic BSN program, complete all nursing support courses, and take the nursing courses in a specially designed sequence providing the same number of credits as in a basic BSN program. By building upon past educational achievements, accelerated programs can graduate students with a BSN degree in four semesters. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include Nur 200 Stress Framework, Nur 219 Pathophysiology, Nur 220 Health Assessment, Nur 221 Health Assessment ab, Nur 215 Strategies for Nursing Practice, Nur 216 Strategies for Nursing Practice Lab, Nur 218 Pharmacology, Nur 222 Tertiary Preventive Strategies I, Nur 225 Tertiary Preventive Strategies II, Nur 226 Tertiary Preventive Strategies Lab, Nur 300 Leadership and Management, Nur 305 Secondary Preventive Strategies/Acute Care, Nur 306 Secondary Preventive Strategies Lab, Nur 312 Secondary Strat: Behavioral Health, Nur 313 Secondary Strat: Behav. Health Lab, Nur 310 Nursing Research, Nur 325 Secondary Strategies: Pediatrics, Nur 326 Secondary Strategies: Pediatrics Lab, Nur 380 Primary Strategies: Childbearing Family, Nur 382 Primary Strategies: Childbearing Family Lab, Nur 410 Preventive Strategies: Community Case Management/Home Care, Nur 141 Preventive Strategies: Community Case Management/Home Care Lab, Nur 412 Primary Strategies: Community, Nur 414 Primary Strategies: Community Lab, Nur 415 Advanced Med-Surg, Nur 416 Advanced Med-Surg Lab, Nur 420 Role Practicum, Nur 430 Professional Seminar. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Nursing - Basic Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | This program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include Nur 200 Stress Framework, Nur 219 Pathophysiology, Nur 220 Health Assessment, Nur 221 Health Assessment ab, Nur 215 Strategies for Nursing Practice, Nur 216 Strategies for Nursing Practice Lab, Nur 218 Pharmacology, Nur 222 Tertiary Preventive Strategies I, Nur 225 Tertiary Preventive Strategies II, Nur 226 Tertiary Preventive Strategies Lab, Nur 300 Leadership and Management, Nur 305 Secondary Preventive Strategies/Acute Care, Nur 306 Secondary Preventive Strategies Lab, Nur 312 Secondary Strat: Behavioral Health, Nur 313 Secondary Strat: Behav. Health Lab, Nur 310 Nursing Research, Nur 325 Secondary Strategies: Pediatrics, Nur 326 Secondary Strategies: Pediatrics Lab, Nur 380 Primary Strategies: Childbearing Family, Nur 382 Primary Strategies: Childbearing Family Lab, Nur 410 Preventive Strategies: Community Case Management/Home Care, Nur 141 Preventive Strategies: Community Case Management/Home Care Lab, Nur 412 Primary Strategies: Community, Nur 414 Primary Strategies: Community Lab, Nur 415 Advanced Med-Surg, Nur 416 Advanced Med-Surg Lab, Nur 420 Role Practicum, Nur 430 Professional Seminar. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Nursing - RN to BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.5. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 950 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include NUR 341 Professional Life Experience, NUR 340 Stress Frameworks, NUR 345 Computer Competency, NUR 346 Professional Writing/Communication , NUR 350 Leadership/Management, NUR 360 Nursing Research, NUR 407/8 Health of Home-Dwelling Elders, NUR 409 Home Lab, NUR 440 Community as Client, NUR 441 Community Lab, NUR 430 Issues and Trends, NUR 460 Role Practicum. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Physics | This program helps students to prepare for a wide range of careers in product development, research, teaching, and many other fields where you combine your knowledge of physics with other disciplines. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include PHY 243, PHY 244, PHY 330, PHY 340, PHY 350, PHY 440, PHY 450, PHY 455, PHY 474 and PHY 475. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Science Building, Room Number: SI 112, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2425 | The main strength of the Physics Department is the high quality of its faculty with outstanding contributions in research and dedication to the education of our students. Several faculty are supported by NIH, NSF and NASA grants on protein crystallography, materials and optics research. The department has close interdisciplinary collaborations with the Cleveland Clinic Foundation for the MS with emphasis on Medical Physics program, and with Case Western Reserve University and NASA for materials and optics research. These collaborations offer our students opportunities to participate in research at the cutting edge of applied science. All faculty are enthusiastic and dedicated to high quality teaching. As a matter of fact the author of the standard university physics textbook, used all over the world, is a member of our department. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | BS in Speech and Hearing | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | This program provides an excellent preprofessional foundation that prepares students for professional training at the master’s level. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include SPH 228 Phonetics, SPH 231 Introduction to Communication Disorders, SPH 232 Introduction to Audiology, SPH 251 American Sign Language I, SPH 335 Clinical Methods in Communication Disorders, SPH 349 Speech and Language Development for Majors, SPH 351 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and Hearing Mechanism, SPH 431 Basic Speech-Language Disorders, SPH 434 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology, SPH 438 Dialect Differences in the Schools, SPH 481 Aural Rehabilitation, SPH 482 Audiometry, SPH 485 Speech and Hearing Science, SPH 486 Clinical Practicum in Audiology, SPH 497 Senior Capstone Portfolio. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Arts and Master of Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is a fast-track program designed for high performing undergraduates in the BA in Environmental Studies program. By accelerating the completion of two degrees, students will jump start their careers. | The admission requirements are that students must have earned 90 hours. A grade point average of 3.25 or better must be achieved. The GRE scores must be at the 40th percentile (verbal and quantitative combined) and an Analytical Writing score of 4.0 or better. | Masters | Cleveland State University | The modules include BIO 200/201 Intro to BIO I and Lab, BIO 202/203 Intro to BIO II and Lab, CHM 251/256 College Chemistry I and Lab, CHM 252/257 College Chemistry II and Lab, ENV 259 Natural History of Cleveland, GEO 100/101 Intro to Geology and Lab, PHY 221 College Physics I, UST 289 Physical Geography , UST 300 Economics of Policy, UST 434 Intro to Geographic Information Systems, ENV 435 Environmental Policy and Administration, ENV 436 Urban Sustainability, ENV 489 Senior Project, ENV 553 Environmental Planning, CVE 450 Environmental Technology, ENG 509 Technical Writing, EVS/GEO 506 Ecosystem Science, PHY 570 Enviornmental Physics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Arts in Urban Services Administration and Master of Nonprofit Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is a fast-track program designed for high performing undergraduates in the BA in Urban Services Administration program. Students can jump-start their careers as professionals in the nonprofit sector by accelerating the completion of two degrees. | The admission requirements are that students must have earned 90 hours. A grade point average of 3.25 or better must be achieved. The GRE scores must be at the 40th percentile (verbal and quantitative combined) and an Analytical Writing score of 4.0 or better. | Masters | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 300 Economics of Policy, UST 302 Contemporary Urban Issues, USA 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, USA 451 Fundraising and External Relations for Non-profit Organizations, USA 452 Management of Public and Nonrprofit Organizations, NAL/PAD 518 Public Human Resource Management, NAL 550 Institutional Development of Nonprofits, ENV 435 Environmental Policy, UST 419 Neighborhood Planning, UST 453 Managing Urban Diversity, UST 455 Gender and Leadership, UST 494 Levin Chair Seminar, SWK 303 Human Behavior and Social Environments. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies and Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | This program is a fast-track program designed for high performing undergraduates in Urban Studies. By accelerating the completion of two degrees, students will jump start their careers as professionals in public administration. | The admission requirements are that students must have earned 90 hours. A grade point average of 3.25 or better must be achieved. The GRE scores must be at the 40th percentile (verbal and quantitative combined) and an Analytical Writing score of 4.0 or better. | Masters | Cleveland State University | The modules include UST 401 Computer Applications, UST 404 Urban Data Analysis, UST 300 Economics of Policy, UST 301 Urban Development, UST 302 Contemporary Urban Issues, UST 489 Senior Seminar, UST 452 Management of Urban and Nonprofit Organizations, UST 459 Budgetary Policy, UST 458 Urban Policy, PAD 515 Introduction to Public Administration, PAD 517 Public Administration and Political Process, PAD 518 Public Human Resources Management, UST 410 Proposal Writing, UST 493 Cleveland Seminar, UST 433 Negotiation and Conflict Management, UST 473 Columbus Seminar, UST 474 Washington Seminar, UST 494 Levin Chair Seminar, PAD 619 Seminar in City Management, PAD 633 Budgetary Policy, PAD 634 Ethics in the Public Sector. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | This program prepares the student for a successful career in a dynamic and progressive profession. A chemical engineer may pursue a wide scope of projects. Chemical engineers are responsible for the design and operation of processes that accomplish chemical changes. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.7. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 23 or SAT score of (1070 combined critical reading and math SAT) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 101 English I, MTH 181 Calculus I, CHM 261 General Chemistry I, CHM 266 General Chemistry Lab I, ESC 120 Introduction to Engineering Design, ESC 100 New Student Orientation, ENG 102 English II or MCE 102 Technical Writing, MTH 182 Calculus II, PHY 241 University Physics I, CHM 262 General Chemistry II, CHM 267 General Chemistry Lab II, CSC 121 Career Orientation, PHY 242 University Physics II, CHE 300 Chemical Engineering Principles, ESC 151 C Programming, ESC 250 Differential Equations for Engineers, MTH 283 Multivariable Calculus for Engineers, ESC 321 Thermodynamics I, ESC 301 Fluid Mechanics, ESC 350 Linear Algebra and Numerical Methods in Engineering, ESC 315 Electrical Engineering Concepts or ESC 201 Statics, CHE 302 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CHE 306 Transport Phenomena, ESC 270 Materials Science, CHM 331 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 336 Organic/Adv. Chem. Lab I, CHE 308 Junior Laboratory (Writing), CHE 404 Introduction to Reactor Design, CHE 408 Separation Processes, ESC 282 Engineering Economy, CHM 322 Physical Chemistry II, PHL 215 Engineering Ethics (Writing), CHE 440 Process Design I, CHE 441 Process Design II, CHE 420 Chemical Engineering Laboratory (Writing). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering, Fenn College of Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue 455 Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2569 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program provides students with a solid background in structural, geotechnical, water resources, environmental, and transportation engineering. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.7. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 23 or SAT score of (1070 combined critical reading and math SAT) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include ENG 101 English I, MTH 181 Calculus I, CHM 261 General Chemistry I, CHM 266 General Chemistry Laboratory I, ESC 120 Introduction to Engineering Design, ESC 100 New Student Orientation, ENG 102 English II, MTH 182 Calculus II, PHY 241 University Physics I, ESC 150 Fortran or ESC 151 C Programming, CVE 211 Surveying, CSC 121 Career Orientation, MTH 283 Multi. Calc. for Engineers, PHY 242 University Physics II, ESC 201 Statics, ESC 250 Differential Equations for Engineers, CVE 212 Surveying Laboratory, ESC 211 Strength of Materials, ESC 301 Fluid Mechanics, ESC 310 Engineering Statistics and Probability, ESC 315 Electrical Engineering Concepts or, ESC 321 Thermodynamics, ESC 350 Linear Algebra and Numerical Methods in Engineering, CVE 310 Strength of Materials Laboratory, CVE 312 Structural Analysis I, CVE 361 Hydraulic Engineering, CVE 362 Hydraulics Lab, CVE 371 Environmental Engineering I, ESC 202 Dynamics, PHL 215 Engineering Ethics (Writing), CVE 322 Structural Steel Design, CVE 331 Introduction to Geotechnical Engineering, CVE 332 Geotechnical Engineering Lab, CVE 412 Structural Analysis II, CVE 473 Environmental Engineering II, CVE 474 Environmental Engineering Laboratory, CVE 422 Reinforced Concrete Design, CVE 426 Senior Design, ESC 282 Engineering Economy, CVE 429 Foundation Engineering, CVE 403 Construction Planning and Estimating, CVE 426 Senior Design (Writing), CVE 446 Transportation Engineering. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program emphasizes the use of computers in engineering systems, and interfacing of computers to physical systems; it is intended for those preparing to enter industry as well as those who wish to pursue graduate degrees in Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, or Computer Science. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.7. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 23 or SAT score of (1070 combined critical reading and math SAT) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CHM 261 General Chemistry I, CHM 266 General Chemistry Laboratory I, ENG 101 English I, MTH 181 Calculus I, ESC 120 Introduction to Engineering Design, EEC 310 Electric Circuits I, ESC 250 Differential Equations for Engineers, CIS 265 Data Structures and Algorithms, MTH 284 Matrices for Engineers, PHY 244 University Physics II, CIS 334 Fundamentals of Microcomputer Architecture, CIS 340 C/C++ for Systems Programming, EEC 311 Electric Circuits II, EEC 313 Electronics I, ESC 310 Engineering Statistics and Probability, EEC 381 Digital Systems Laboratory I, EEC 483 Computer Organization, ESC 282 Engineering Economy, ESC Engineering Science Elective, PHL 215 Engineering Ethics, EEC 480 Modern Digital Design, EEC 481 Digital Systems Laboratory II, EEC 484 Computer Networks, EEC 485 High Performance Architectures . | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program provides a variety of opportunities in work related to digital computers, electronics, control systems, communication systems, power electronics and systems, and other areas. The electrical engineering curriculum is intended to provide students with a background suitable for either industrial employment or advanced education at the graduate level. The program includes a spectrum of courses and considerable laboratory experience. In addition, depth in areas of specialization within electrical engineering is provided by several technical electives. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.7. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 23 or SAT score of (1070 combined critical reading and math SAT) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include CHM 261 General Chemistry I, ENG 101 English I, MTH 181 Calculus I, ESC 120 Introduction to Engineering Design, ESC 100 New Student Orientation, EEC 310 Electric Circuits I, ESC 250 Differential Equations for Engineers, MTH 283 Multivariable Calc. For Engineers, MTH 284 Matrices for Engineers, PHY 244 University Physics II (Writing), EEC 314 Electronics II, EEC 315 Electronics Lab, EEC 361 Electromechanical Energy Conversion, EEC 380 Digital Systems , EEC 381 Digital Systems Lab, ESC 203 Statics and Dynamics, ESC 282 Engineering Economy, PHL 215 Engineering Ethics, EEC 440 Control Systems, EEC 441 Control Systems Lab, EEC 450 Communications, EEC 451 Communications Lab, EEC 470 Power Electronics , EEC 471 Power Electronics and Machines Lab, EEC 490 Senior Design. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program curriculum reflects the special skills needed for this engineering profession. The curriculum goes beyond the specific technological needs of the field to prepare students for the changing nature of their work and a lifetime of learning. The university course structure blends study in the humanities, social sciences, and the physical and engineering sciences with study in the technical aspects of mechanical engineering. The Cooperative Education Program provides practical engineering experience during the program of study and is highly recommended since it brings students into intimate contact with engineering and aids in career development. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.7. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 23 or SAT score of (1070 combined critical reading and math SAT) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MCE 403 Modeling and Simulation of Mechatronic Systems, MCE 424 Applied Heat Transfer, MCE 425 HVAC, MCE 430 Applied Fluid Mechanics, MCE 444 Applied Combustion Processes, MCE 445 Modern Controls, MCE 446 Principles of Turbomachinery and Applications, MCE 465 Advanced Machine Analysis, MCE 467 Lubrication and Bearing Design, MCE 482 Machine Systems Laboratory, MCE 483 Thermal Systems Laboratory, MCE 484 Mechanical System Laboratory, MCE 485 Fluid Power System Laboratory, MCE 493 Special Topics, MCE 496 Independent Study. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 232, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2567 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Music - Applied Music | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | In this program, Private lessons in applied music are offered on campus. Students may register for either one or two half-hour weekly lessons. The last digit of the applied music course number indicates the amount of credit earned. Those who register for one half-hour lesson earn one semester hour; two half-hour lessons earn two semester hours. Special tuition fees are assessed for these courses. A successful performance audition is required for admission to music major status. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MUS 112 Macromusic, MUS 113 Writing About Music, MUS 205 Orientation to Music Education, MUS 310 The Business of Music, MUS 108 Opera Theater Workshop, MUS 341 Counterpoint, MUS 356 Diction, MUS 361 Voice Class, MUS 427, 428 Computer Music and MIDI I, II, MUS 381, 382 Jazz Improvisation I, II, MUS 451 Orchestration, MUS 461 Conducting School Ensembles. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | In this program, Private lessons in applied music are offered on campus. Students may register for either one or two half-hour weekly lessons. The last digit of the applied music course number indicates the amount of credit earned. Those who register for one half-hour lesson earn one semester hour; two half-hour lessons earn two semester hours. Special tuition fees are assessed for these courses. A successful performance audition is required for admission to music major status. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MUS 112 Macromusic, MUS 113 Writing About Music, MUS 205 Orientation to Music Education, MUS 218 Composition, MUS 321 Composition Forum, MUS 341 Counterpoint, MUS 418 Composition, MUS 427 Computer Music and MIDI I, MUS 428 Computer Music and MIDI II, MUS 451 Orchestration, MUS 452 Career in Composition. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | In this program, Private lessons in applied music are offered on campus. Students may register for either one or two half-hour weekly lessons. The last digit of the applied music course number indicates the amount of credit earned. Those who register for one half-hour lesson earn one semester hour; two half-hour lessons earn two semester hours. Special tuition fees are assessed for these courses. A successful performance audition is required for admission to music major status. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MUS 112 Macromusic, MUS 113 Writing About Music, MUS 205 Orientation to Music Education, MUS 351 Teaching String Instruments, MUS 352 Teaching Woodwind Instruments, MUS 353 Teaching Brass Instruments, MUS 354 Teaching Percussion Instruments, MUS 355 Teaching Vocal/Choral Music, MUS 444 Elementary Music Curriculum and Methods, MUS 445 Secondary Music Curriculum and Methods, MUS 446 Instrumental Methods, MUS 454 Elementary Music Field Experience, MUS 455 Secondary Music Field Experience, MUS 461 Conducting School Ensembles, EDB 400 Communication and Collaboration, EDC 300 Diversity in Education Settings, EDL 305 Reading in the Content Areas, ESE 404 Teaching Students of Varying Abilities, EST 483 Multiage Student Teaching. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Music - Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | In this program, Private lessons in applied music are offered on campus. Students may register for either one or two half-hour weekly lessons. The last digit of the applied music course number indicates the amount of credit earned. Those who register for one half-hour lesson earn one semester hour; two half-hour lessons earn two semester hours. Special tuition fees are assessed for these courses. A successful performance audition is required for admission to music major status. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include MUS 362 Guitar Class, MUS 390 Introduction to Music Therapy, MUS 391 Recreational Music: Programming and Leadership, MUS 392 Music Therapy Practicum, MUS 420 Music Therapy in Psychiatry and Rehabilitation, MUS 421 Music Therapy with the Developmentally Disabled, MUS 422 Psychology of Music I, MUS 423 Psychology of Music II, MUS 424 Program Development and Administration, MUS 425 Internship in Music Therapy, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 311 Behavioral Statistics, PSY 345 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 266 Human Anatomy and Physioloy I, BIO 267 Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab, COM 211 Communicating in Personal Relationships, ESE 404 Teaching Students of Varying Abilities. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $444.30 per credit hour for non-resident career student and $615.75 per credit hour for non-resident transfer students | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Social Work | This program prepares students as beginning-level generalist social work practitioners. The program offers students the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to meet human needs and improve the social conditions in which persons grow and develop. Graduates are eligible for membership in the National Association of Social Workers and/or National Association of Black Social Workers, and they are eligible to take the social work licensure exam in Ohio. The program is fully accredited at the baccalaureate level by the Council on Social Work Education. | The candidate must have a Cumulative high school GPA of 2.3. The candidate must have successfully completed 13 core academic requirements of 4 years/units of English, 3 years/units of Mathematics, 3 years/units of Natural Sciences and 3 years/units of Social Sciences. The ACT score of 16 or SAT score of 750 (combined critical reading and math) is required. International students should have met at least one of the following English language proficiency requirements. A successful completion of CSUs IELP (Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17). Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0. Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77. Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE). Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers. Completion of coursework, at a C level or better, equivalent to the CSU freshman English requirements at a regionally accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Cleveland State University | The modules include SWK 200 Introduction to Social Work, SWK 201 Contemporary Social Welfare, SWK 300 Social Welfare Policy, SWK 302 Human Behavior and Social Environment - Micro, SWK 303 Human Behavior and Social Environment - Macro, SWK 304 Perspectives on Social Work Research I, SWK 305 Perspectives on Social Work Research II, SWK 350 Basic Generalist Practice, SWK 385 Interventions I, SWK 390 Field Practicum I, SWK 395 Field Seminar I, SWK 485 Interventions II, SWK 490 Field Practicum II, SWK 495 Field Seminar II. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Social Work, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4560 | The mission of the school is to provid academic opportunities for BSW and MSW students to develop competencies to become effective social work practitioners. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Communication Track in Urban Studies and Public Affairs Doctoral Program | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | The degree will be in urban affairs and public policy and will include 20 hours of communication course work, according to Dr. Cheryl Bracken, an associate communication professor at Cleveland State. The required courses range from urban communication to theory based organization. The new track is an intercollegiate collaboration, something very unique for CSU on this level. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Cooperative Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Studies and Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | A cooperative accredited degree program awarding a Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Studies and Public Affairs from Chung-Ang University in Seoul, Korea and Cleveland State University's Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs begins to an initial cohort of Chung-Ang students beginning in fall semester (August) 2005. Koreans value a foreign degree but it is difficult for career professionals to get a doctorate abroad if they have to stay in the United States for three years. This program is designed so that students will have one year of study at Cleveland State, one year of study at Chung-Ang and then joint examining and dissertation committees. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Business Administration - Specialization in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | An MBA degree (or the equivalent) is required, including a strong background in the theory of finance, financial management, and intermediate-level microeconomics. | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | A candidate should have completed the following finance courses (or their equivalents): FIN 501 Financial Management (3 credits), FIN 601 Financial Policies (3 credits) Major Courses, FIN 801 Theory Seminar (3 credits), FIN 802 Seminar in Corporate Finance (3 credits), FIN 803 Seminar in Investment and Portfolio Models (3 credits), FIN 804 Seminar in Financial Institutions and Markets (3 credits), FIN 805 Seminar in International Financial Management (3 credits), FIN 806 Seminar in Real Estate (3 credits), FIN 807 Applied Research Methods and Design in Finance (3 credits), FIN 891 Doctoral Research in Finance (1-12 credits), FIN 895 Dissertation Research Seminar (3 credits), FIN 896 Current Problems in Finance (1-4 credit), FIN 899 Dissertation (1-12 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Business Administration - Specialization in Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Applicants for the DBA degree with a Global Business Specialization must have an MBA degree or a master’s degree in a closely related field. | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Global Business Electives: MLR 721 Multinational Management (3 credits), FIN 721 International Financial Management (4 credits), OMS 724 Global Operations Management (3 credits), IST 802 Doctoral Seminar in Current Topics (e.g., Global Knowledge Management) (4 credits), MKT 804 Doctoral Seminar in Multivariate Techniques in Marketing (3 credits), MKT 805 Doctoral Seminar in Consumer Behavior (3 credits), MKT 896 Current Problems in Global Business (3 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Business Administration in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | ||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Business Administration in Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | At least one elective (or its equivalent) from the following list also is required: OMS 611/711 Forecasting, OMS 622/722 Project Management, OMS 623/723 Materials and Supply Chain Management. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 539, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4740 | The OMS faculty publish in top-quality journals and present their research at conferences around the world. Faculty members serve on editorial boards of leading journals and participate in professional societies, such as the International Federation of Operations Research and Management Science (INFORM), Institute of Supply Chain Management (ISM), Decision Science Institute (DSI), Project Management Institute (PMI), and American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS). They are also excellent teachers who care greatly about the quality of the program and are active in curriculum development. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Business Administration-Specialization in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | At least two graduate-level electives (or their equivalents) from the following list also are required: MKT 603/703 Buyer Behavior, MKT 604/704 Strategic and Tactical Marketing, MKT 605/705 Services Marketing, MKT 606/706 Advertising and Promotion Management, MKT 607/707 Product Management, MKT 608/708 Global Marketing, MBA 602/702 International Business. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 460, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4771 | The full-time Marketing faculty members are committed to helping students navigate their academic career based on their individual career goals. Faculty are extremely knowledgeable in a variety of specialized areas. The Department of Marketing is committed to cultivating an experientially based, hands-on, applied learning environment for the study, teaching, research, and practice of marketing. The Department will strive to foster a relationship marketing focus in its mission of teaching, research, and service directed to students, faculty, alumni, the business community, and the marketing profession. The Department of Marketing's differential advantage will be based on the development of superior relationships among students, faculty, and the business community by focusing on its core competency of acquiring and disseminating knowledge through active, experimental methods of research and teaching. The vision for the department recognizes the ongoing paradigm shift in marketing from a transactional to a relationship orientation. It thus places value on the recruiting, as well as the retention, of students and the strengthening of relationships with the business community. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Engineering in Applied Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | The Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) Program is a joint doctoral program between Cleveland State University (CSU) and the Cleveland Clinic. The program is based on more than 80 years of excellence in education and research. Graduates of the program excel in their careers in biomedical industry, medical centers, and academia. All graduates gain depth of knowledge and understanding of the fundamentals of biomedical engineering, via the core curriculum: CHE 751 Biomechanical Engineering, CHE 753 Tissue Engineering, CHE 757 Medical Devices and Biomaterials, CHE 759 Medical Imaging, College Level Physiology. A strong foundation in engineering mathematics is provided by selection of two advanced math courses. World-class experts in the field teach electives in biomedical engineering. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering, Fenn College of Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue 455 Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2569 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Engineering in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | The doctoral degree includes the following specific requirements: 1. A minimum of 61 credits beyond the master’s degree. These credits must include: a. Eight credits of doctoral core courses (select two of the following): ESC 702 Applied Engineering Analysis I (four credits), ESC 704 Applied Engineering Analysis II (four credits), ESC 706 Applied Engineering Analysis III (four credits). b. Eight credits of graduate non-engineering courses related to the student’s area of study and approved by the advisory committee and the Engineering College Graduate Affairs Committee. c. 12 credits of 700-level engineering electives, of which at least four credits must be design electives. d. Three credits of general graduate electives. e. A minimum of 30 credits for the dissertation. 2. Satisfactory completion of the qualifying examination. 3. Satisfactory completion of the doctoral candidacy examination. 4. Completion of the dissertation and the final oral examination. 5. Compliance with all requirements of the College of Graduate Studies for regular graduate student status and graduation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering, Fenn College of Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue 455 Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2569 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Engineering in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The doctoral degree includes the following specific requirements: A minimum of 61 credits beyond the master’s degree. Eight credits of graduate non-engineering courses related to the student’s area of study and approved by the advisory committee and the Engineering College Graduate Affairs Committee. 12 credits of 700-level engineering electives, of which at least four credits must be design electives. Three credits of general graduate electives. A minimum of 30 credits for the dissertation. Satisfactory completion of the qualifying examination. Satisfactory completion of the doctoral candidacy examination. Completion of the dissertation and the final oral examination. Compliance with all requirements of the College of Graduate Studies for regular graduate student status and graduation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | The credits must include: a. Eight credits of doctoral core courses (select two of the following): ESC 702 Applied Engineering Analysis I (four credits), ESC 704 Applied Engineering Analysis II (four credits), ESC 706 Applied Engineering Analysis III (four credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Engineering in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | The doctoral degree includes the following specific requirements: A minimum of 61 credits beyond the master’s degree. Eight credits of graduate non-engineering courses related to the student’s area of study and approved by the advisory committee and the Engineering College Graduate Affairs Committee. 12 credits of 700-level engineering electives, of which at least four credits must be design electives. Three credits of general graduate electives. A minimum of 30 credits for the dissertation. Satisfactory completion of the qualifying examination. Satisfactory completion of the doctoral candidacy examination. Completion of the dissertation and the final oral examination. Compliance with all requirements of the College of Graduate Studies for regular graduate student status and graduation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | The credits must include: a. Eight credits of doctoral core courses (select two of the following): ESC 702 Applied Engineering Analysis I (four credits), ESC 704 Applied Engineering Analysis II (four credits), ESC 706 Applied Engineering Analysis III (four credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1960 E.24th Street, SH 212, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2044 | The Industrial Engineering curriculum has prepared our students for their careers in the food, pharmaceuticals, steel, automotive, and telecommunications industries as well as in the service industries of health care, banking, finance, insurance, transportation, government, and consulting. Industrial Engineers apply scientific and mathematical principles to the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, and energy. Because the Industrial Engineer's work involves integrated systems of people, equipment and information, Industrial Engineering is known as "people-oriented engineering." Industrial Engineering is one of the most diverse, and rewarding disciplines, with high pay, job opportunities in a multiplicity of enterprises, and great potential for career advancement. Current demand for Industrial Engineers is high, and is projected to continue. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The doctoral degree includes the following specific requirements: A minimum of 61 credits beyond the master’s degree. Eight credits of graduate non-engineering courses related to the student’s area of study and approved by the advisory committee and the Engineering College Graduate Affairs Committee. 12 credits of 700-level engineering electives, of which at least four credits must be design electives. Three credits of general graduate electives. A minimum of 30 credits for the dissertation. Satisfactory completion of the qualifying examination. Satisfactory completion of the doctoral candidacy examination. Completion of the dissertation and the final oral examination. Compliance with all requirements of the College of Graduate Studies for regular graduate student status and graduation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | The credits must include: a. Eight credits of doctoral core courses (select two of the following): ESC 702 Applied Engineering Analysis I (four credits), ESC 704 Applied Engineering Analysis II (four credits), ESC 706 Applied Engineering Analysis III (four credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 232, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2567 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Regulatory Biology | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | The Ph.D. program provides a comprehensive background in biological science with a focus on regulation in biological systems ranging from the molecular to the ecosystem level. The program is offered jointly by CSU and The Cleveland Clinic Foundation. Besides course work, a comprehensive exam, and teaching experience, the degree requires a written dissertation based on original scientific research of sufficient quality for publication in a peer-reviewed scientific journal. Requirements for the Ph.D. Degree: Selection of a Major Advisor and an Advisory Committee. The Major Advisor typically is the primary supervisor and source of support for the student's dissertation research. Together, the Major Advisor and Advisory Committee supervise the student's plan of study and research proposal, monitor the student's progress, certify that requirements have been met in a timely fashion, and process all petitions, progress reports, and other communications with the Graduate Committee. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Philosophy-Specialization in Cellular and Molecular Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | The Cellular and Molecular Medicine Specialization (CMMS) is a collaborative doctoral specialization program between the Lerner Research Institute of the Cleveland Clinic (CC) and Cleveland State University (CSU). The Cellular and Molecular Medicine Specialization (CMMS) offers unique opportunities for Biology, Chemistry and Engineering doctoral students who wish to pursue a specialization in the application of modern cellular and molecular approaches to understanding disease causes and disease mechanisms. Cellular and Molecular Medicine today is the application of cellular and molecular research approaches to understand disease causes and disease mechanisms; molecular medicine in the near future will include the application of molecular techniques to the treatment and prevention of disease. For most of medical history, clinicians could treat only the symptoms or manifestations of disease. Today powerful new technologies enable us to identify aberrant genetic and protein structures that can result in disease and to understand the fundamental molecular and genetic mechanisms of diseases. The CMMS seeks to expand and develop the links between basic research and clinical practices and to train more student scientists and engineers in the new technologies. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctor of Physical Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | Physical Therapy is an exciting and challenging health career which applies scientific principles to prevent and remedy problems with human movement. The physical therapy profession is based on the recognition that the individual seeks to function autonomously and to engage in meaningful recreational, occupational and social tasks. Physical Therapists are health professionals who assist individuals to develop and maximize their function and to move in an effective, efficient and pain-free manner. Physical therapists (PTs) focus on movement science, i.e., strength and flexibility that enable walking, work related activities and other related actions. PTs work in many health care settings including hospitals, outpatient clinics, nursing homes, senior centers, home care agencies, schools, and rehabilitation centers. In the United States, a license is required for physical therapists to practice. In most states, new graduates must have either completed the licensure process with passing grades on the exam or hold a temporary license before they are allowed to treat patients. Students should be aware that professional licensing agencies and prospective employers may require police checks and/or criminal history disclosure. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctorate of Engineering in Civil Engineering - Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The doctoral degree includes the following specific requirements: A minimum of 61 credits beyond the master’s degree. Eight credits of graduate non-engineering courses related to the student’s area of study and approved by the advisory committee and the Engineering College Graduate Affairs Committee. 12 credits of 700-level engineering electives, of which at least four credits must be design electives. Three credits of general graduate electives. A minimum of 30 credits for the dissertation. Satisfactory completion of the qualifying examination. Satisfactory completion of the doctoral candidacy examination. Completion of the dissertation and the final oral examination. Compliance with all requirements of the College of Graduate Studies for regular graduate student status and graduation. The ABE specialization is specifically designed for engineers who wish to pursue careers in biomedical research and development, primarily in industry. Students are expected to have a strong foundation in an engineering or closely related discipline before entering the ABE program. The high-level course work and research empower the students to become productive employees immediately after graduation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | The credits must include: Eight credits of doctoral core courses (select two of the following): ESC 702 Applied Engineering Analysis I (four credits), ESC 704 Applied Engineering Analysis II (four credits), ESC 706 Applied Engineering Analysis III (four credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Doctorate of Engineering in Civil Engineering - Cellular and Molecular Medicine Specialization (CMMS) | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The doctoral degree includes the following specific requirements: A minimum of 61 credits beyond the master’s degree. Eight credits of graduate non-engineering courses related to the student’s area of study and approved by the advisory committee and the Engineering College Graduate Affairs Committee. 12 credits of 700-level engineering electives, of which at least four credits must be design electives. Three credits of general graduate electives. A minimum of 30 credits for the dissertation. Satisfactory completion of the qualifying examination. Satisfactory completion of the doctoral candidacy examination. Completion of the dissertation and the final oral examination. Compliance with all requirements of the College of Graduate Studies for regular graduate student status and graduation. Depending on their research interests, applicants to the Ph.D. program may wish to consider participation in the Cellular and Molecular Medicine Specialization, an interdisciplinary initiative linking the resources of the three Cleveland State/ Cleveland Clinic joint Ph.D. programs: Regulatory Biology, Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry, and Applied Biomedical Engineering. Together, these units provide unparalleled opportunities for faculty, students, and staff. The Cellular and Molecular Medicine Specialization is not an independent academic program and does not replace existing doctoral programs. Students must fulfill the requirementsfor their Ph.D program. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | The credits must include: Eight credits of doctoral core courses (select two of the following): ESC 702 Applied Engineering Analysis I (four credits), ESC 704 Applied Engineering Analysis II (four credits), ESC 706 Applied Engineering Analysis III (four credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | EdS in School Administration | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | The Educational Specialist in School Administrating Program is a 32 semester hour post-master’s program designed to integrate theory and practice in meeting the goals of individuals currently employed in, as well as those aspiring to, positions in school administration. | Candidate applying to the program must: hold a master’s degree and fulfill Graduate College requirements for admission. | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1419, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4612 | Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning (CASAL), a graduate department, offers master's degree programs in Educational Administration, Supervision, School or Community Agency Counseling, and Adult Learning and Development. Additionally, education specialist's degrees are offered in Educational Administration, and Counseling and Pupil Personnel Administration. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | JD/MS in Environmental Science Program | Full Time | Variable | US $20,868 a year | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | The combined curriculum leading to the degrees of Juris Doctor and Master of Science in Environmental Science is designed to permit the student to complete both degrees over four years instead of the five years that would normally be required to complete the two degrees separately. Entry into the Dual Degree Program can occur in one of two ways. Applicants who are not currently enrolled in either the J.D. or the M.S. in Environmental Science degree program must apply for admission to both the College of Graduate Studies and the College of Law concurrently and follow the normal procedures of the respective colleges. Application for admission must be specifically for the Dual Degree Program. Students who enroll in this manner usually should plan to spend their first year taking courses exclusively in the J.D. program and their second year taking courses mainly in the M.S. in Environmental Studies program. In the third and fourth years students take courses in both degree programs. Applicants who are currently enrolled in either the J.D. or the M.S. in Environmental Science degree program must apply for admission to the other degree program prior to the completion of 60 credit hours or of two years of full-time study in the J.D. program or prior to the completion of 18 credit hours or one year of full-time study in the College of Science. Students who enroll in this manner are advised as to how to schedule the remainder of their courses in the Dual Degree Program. Under no circumstances will a student be allowed to take more than eight years to complete the combined programs. The Dual Degree Program requires a total of four academic years. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | JD/Master of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20868 for JD, $ 13348 for Masters per year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The combined curriculum leading to the degrees of Juris Doctor from the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law and a Master of Arts in Environmental Studies is designed to permit the student to complete both degrees over a maximum of four years instead of the five years that would normally be required to complete the two degrees separately. This program is designed for those students interested in pursuing careers in the environmental field from either a law or policy perspective. Students in the environmental studies program develop skills that are in high demand. The degree would be applicable to students interested in careers with: Law firms, Public policy organizations, Consulting firms, Public interest organizations, Nonprofit environmental advocacy organizations, State and federal environmental regulatory agencies, Other governmental entities. The Dual Degree Program requires a total of four academic years. The Juris Doctor requirements are fulfilled by completion of 80 credit hours of work in the College of Law, including all required courses, and the transfer of 10 credit hours from courses taken in the Master of Arts in Environmental Studies program. The Master of Arts in Environmental Studies requirements are fulfilled by completion of 35 credit hours of courses in the College of Urban Affairs, including all required courses, and the transfer of the equivalent of eight credit hours from courses taken in the College of Law. In order to ensure that the degree requirements of both programs are fully maintained, while at the same time permitting the saving of a full academic year, students who pursue the Dual Degree Program will not be permitted to take courses outside either the College of Law or the Master of Arts in Environmental Studies program for credit toward either degree. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | JD/Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20868 for JD, $ 13348 for Masters per year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The combined curriculum leading to the degrees of Juris Doctor from the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law and a Master of Public Administration is designed to permit the student to complete both degrees over a maximum of four years instead of the five years that would normally be required to complete the two degrees separately. This program is designed for students who seek career opportunities in the public and nonprofit sectors as: Lawyers, Public administrators, Policy analysts, Appointed or elected government officials. The Master of Public Administration program is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA). The Dual Degree Program requires a total of four academic years. The Juris Doctor requirements are fulfilled by completion of 80 credit hours of work in the College of Law, including all required courses, and the transfer of 10 credit hours from courses taken in the Master of Public Administration program. The Master of Public Administration requirements are fulfilled by completion of 34 credit hours of courses in the College of Urban Affairs, including all required courses, and the transfer of the equivalent of eight credit hours from courses taken in the College of Law. In order to ensure that the degree requirements of both programs are fully maintained, while at the same time permitting the saving of a full academic year, students who pursue the dual degree program will not be permitted to take courses outside either the College of Law or the Master of Public Administration program for credit toward either degree. All requirements for both programs must be completed before either degree is awarded. If a student elects to receive one degree before completing the requirements of the other degree, forfeiture of some transfer credit will result and the student will no longer be in the Dual Degree Program. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | JD/Master of Urban Planning, Design, and Development | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20868 for JD, $ 13348 for Masters per year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The JD/MUPDD Program at Cleveland State University's Cleveland-Marshall College of Law and Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs allows full-time students to earn both a Juris Doctor (JD) law degree and a Master of Urban Planning, Design & Development (MUPDD) in four years, rather than the five years required to earn the degrees separately. Designed to enhance the professional training and employment opportunities of students who seek careers in either the public or private sector, the JD/MUPDD program is backed by the solid reputation of two of Ohio's finest professional schools and equips graduates to compete in the job market of the 21st century in law firms; municipal, county, regional, and state planning and economic development agencies; and private sector planning or real estate development firms. Full-time students can complete all requirements for the JD/MUPDD degrees in four years. Students who enroll in the program after applying to both Colleges spend their first year exclusively in the College of Law, their second year in the College of Urban Affairs, and their third and fourth years are split between the two Colleges. This schedule also applies to students who are admitted to the JD/MUPDD Program before completion of their first year at the College of Law. Students admitted to the JD/MUPDD Program after initially enrolling in the College of Urban Affairs will follow a reverse pattern. After their initial year in the College of Urban Affairs, they will spend their second year exclusively in the College of Law, with their remaining two years spent taking courses in both Colleges. Finally, students who apply for the JD/MUPDD Program during their second year at the College of Law spend their third year exclusively in the College of Urban Affairs and their fourth year split between the two Colleges. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Joint Master's Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Social Work | The program provides a rigorous intellectual base, an opportunity for effective skill development, and an educational perspective that views human diversity as desirable and enriching to society. Students are equipped with the knowledge, skills, and values appropriate to the social work profession, the conceptual base of professional social work, the broad-based research strategies of the field, and the various social work roles and intervention strategies used in social work practice. 60 graduate credits of approved courses in social work. Up to 9 credits of graduate-level electives outside the department may be included in the program. There is no foreign language requirement. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Social Work, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4560 | The mission of the school is to provid academic opportunities for BSW and MSW students to develop competencies to become effective social work practitioners. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Juris Doctor | Full Time | Variable | $38904, Estimated cost per academic year | Cleveland-Marshall College of Law | The Law School requires 90 credit hours for graduation. Students must complete the J.D. requirements in no fewer that 24 months and no more than 72 months from the time that they begin classes at the College of Law. Students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 to receive a J.D. For full-time students, the maximum course load is 18 hours per semester and the minimum course load is 10 hours per semester. To complete the J.D., students must take the Required Core Curriculum—first year courses of Civil Procedure, Contracts, Criminal Law, Legal Writing, Property and Torts—and Constitutional Law, as well as six additional required courses: Evidence, Professional Responsibility, an Administrative Law-related course, a third semester of Legal Writing, a Perspective course and a course in which they satisfy the Upper Level Writing Requirement. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Cleveland-Marshall College of Law | Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, Student Services Center Room 138, 1801 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2304 | In August, our law school, founded in 1897, began its 111th year of preparing students for a learned profession: the practice of law. In 1897, though we were a small proprietary night law school, we were an unusual one: the first in Ohio to admit women and one of the first to admit racial minorities. Today, Cleveland-Marshall College of Law is an ABA-accredited, university-affiliated public law school; today, approximately 700 students from many cultures and life experiences are learning law from nationally respected teachers and scholars in an intellectual tradition as old as the written word. Beyond our curriculum, our clinics, our library resources, our law journals, our moot court teams, our internships and externships, our visiting scholar program—all the elements of contemporary legal education—we are, first and last, a community of teachers and learners who understand the power of the law to effect good and our responsibility to seek justice and serve others. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MA in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Psychology | The Clinical specialization at Cleveland State is what is referred to as a terminal Master's degree program because the department does not currently offer a doctoral degree program. Upon receipt of the Master's degree in Clinical Psychology, graduates may apply to doctoral programs at other institutions. Graduates may also elect to work in Ohio as a psychology assistant under the supervision of a doctoral-level, licensed psychologist. Psychology assistants may work in hospital, forensic or clinical settings and engage in assessment, treatment, or research activities. Some states allow licensure of persons with the MA in clinical psychology. The Clinical specialization offers two tracks of study to accommodate the interests of students: (a) Doctoral preparation track and (b) Practitioner track. Each track requires the student to complete a 52 credit hour program of coursework and clinical field experiences. The coursework in the first year is the same for students in both tracks. In the second year, students in the doctoral preparation track complete a research or data-based thesis, and students in the practitioner track take elective courses that are suitable for their post-MA goals. The program requires full-time study for two academic years; no courses are offered during the summer, though students in the doctoral preparation track frequently work on their theses during the summer between the first and second years. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, 2300 Chester, Room 158, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2544 | The faculty of the Psychology Department at Cleveland State University consists of many outstanding scholars, several of which are nationally and internationally recognized experts in a variety of areas. The Department has an honors program for highly qualified students, and has five different areas of specialization in which one can obtain a Master of Arts degree. A doctoral program in Adult Development and Aging developed in collaboration with the University of Akron has recently been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, and we will begin accepting students into the program for the Fall 2008 academic year. The Department is one of the few at CSU that offers a major that can be obtained by taking all coursework in psychology in the evening. We invite you to browse our website to see why Psychology is one of the most popular majors, as well as learn about the variety of opportunities for graduate study in psychology at Cleveland State University. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Specialization in E-Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | The Master of Business Administration degree is awarded on the basis of successful completion of a minimum of 31 credit hours of Level III MBA courses. Students may not register for Level III courses until all Level I and Level II courses have either been taken or waived. Exceptions must be approved by the MBA Program Director. Level I: Basic Skill Proficiency, Level II: Basic Business Knowledge, Level III: Upper-level MBA Courses. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | MBA | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 460, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4771 | The full-time Marketing faculty members are committed to helping students navigate their academic career based on their individual career goals. Faculty are extremely knowledgeable in a variety of specialized areas. The Department of Marketing is committed to cultivating an experientially based, hands-on, applied learning environment for the study, teaching, research, and practice of marketing. The Department will strive to foster a relationship marketing focus in its mission of teaching, research, and service directed to students, faculty, alumni, the business community, and the marketing profession. The Department of Marketing's differential advantage will be based on the development of superior relationships among students, faculty, and the business community by focusing on its core competency of acquiring and disseminating knowledge through active, experimental methods of research and teaching. The vision for the department recognizes the ongoing paradigm shift in marketing from a transactional to a relationship orientation. It thus places value on the recruiting, as well as the retention, of students and the strengthening of relationships with the business community. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Specialization in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | The Master of Business Administration degree is awarded on the basis of successful completion of a minimum of 31 credit hours of Level III MBA courses. Students may not register for Level III courses until all Level I and Level II courses have either been taken or waived. Exceptions must be approved by the MBA Program Director. Level I: Basic Skill Proficiency, Level II: Basic Business Knowledge, Level III: Upper-level MBA Courses. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | MBA | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 460, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4771 | The full-time Marketing faculty members are committed to helping students navigate their academic career based on their individual career goals. Faculty are extremely knowledgeable in a variety of specialized areas. The Department of Marketing is committed to cultivating an experientially based, hands-on, applied learning environment for the study, teaching, research, and practice of marketing. The Department will strive to foster a relationship marketing focus in its mission of teaching, research, and service directed to students, faculty, alumni, the business community, and the marketing profession. The Department of Marketing's differential advantage will be based on the development of superior relationships among students, faculty, and the business community by focusing on its core competency of acquiring and disseminating knowledge through active, experimental methods of research and teaching. The vision for the department recognizes the ongoing paradigm shift in marketing from a transactional to a relationship orientation. It thus places value on the recruiting, as well as the retention, of students and the strengthening of relationships with the business community. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Care Administration (MBA-HCA) | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration | The Health Care Administration specialization within the Master of Business Administration program is accredited by AACSB International, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The program is designed to provide graduate education for individuals interested in preparing for or furthering their careers in the management and administration of all health care delivery entities, such as integrated systems, hospitals, and managed care organizations. The program also provides training that leads to careers in consulting, health planning, policy analysis, and long-term care administration. The Health Care Administration specialization provides a comprehensive academic background in management theory and practice, together with the knowledge and skills associated with the field of health care administration, planning, and policy analysis. Through this specialization, students develop an awareness of the interaction and interdependence of management, finance, economics, medicine, politics, and the social sciences. The program also provides a unique opportunity to gain valuable practical experience through professional site visits, shadowing, and an intensive administrative work experience, referred to as the internship. Both full-time and part-time students are able to complete the program through courses offered during the day and in the evening. Full-time students usually are able to complete the program in two or two-and-one-half years, while part-time students have up to six years to earn the degree. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | MBA | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration | Nance College of Business Administration, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue BU 420, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3786 | As an integral part of Cleveland State University, Nance gives students access to the complete resources of a full academic institution. As a trusted partner to successful businesses all over the region Nance gives practical, applied, effective education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration/Master of Science in Nursing (MSN/MBA) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nance College of Business Administration | The joint program leading to both a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) and a Master of Business Administration degree (MBA) is designed for students with an undergraduate degree in nursing (BSN) and is offered jointly by the College of Education and Human Services and the Nance College of Business Administration. The joint program is administered by the College of Education and Human Services. The purpose of the program is to prepare nurses for careers in management and other leadership positions. This unique program offers graduates advanced knowledge, competencies, and skills in nursing of populations (aggregates) and a foundation for their growth into competent business managers. Students in the MSN/MBA program develop competencies in administration and management of different environments of health care. The graduate will have in-depth skills in demography, epidemiological assessment and data analysis, evaluation research, survey research, data projections, cost-benefit analysis, and the ability to apply nursing theory, business theory, ethics, cultural awareness, and political strategies to design, implement, manage, and evaluate health programs, departments, and facilities. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | MBA | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration | Nance College of Business Administration, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue BU 420, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3786 | As an integral part of Cleveland State University, Nance gives students access to the complete resources of a full academic institution. As a trusted partner to successful businesses all over the region Nance gives practical, applied, effective education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MBA/Juris Doctor (JD/MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20868 for JD, $ 13348 for MBA per year | Nance College of Business Administration | The combined design of the curriculum leading to the degrees of Juris Doctor (JD) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) permits the student to complete both degrees over four years instead of the five years that would normally be required to complete the two degrees separately. All requirements for both programs must be completed before degrees will be awarded. If a student elects to receive one degree before completing the requirements for the other degree, forfeiture of some transfer credit will result, and the student will be longer be in the Joint Degree Program. The student will not be allowed under any circumstances to take more than eight years to complete the combined programs. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration | Nance College of Business Administration, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue BU 420, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3786 | As an integral part of Cleveland State University, Nance gives students access to the complete resources of a full academic institution. As a trusted partner to successful businesses all over the region Nance gives practical, applied, effective education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MEd in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | The Master’s Degree is based on a 34 credit hour program (not including 12 post-master’s credits for licensure). | Bachelors Degree and two years of successful teaching under a professional license. | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1419, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4612 | Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning (CASAL), a graduate department, offers master's degree programs in Educational Administration, Supervision, School or Community Agency Counseling, and Adult Learning and Development. Additionally, education specialist's degrees are offered in Educational Administration, and Counseling and Pupil Personnel Administration. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MEd in Gifted and Talented Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | The Gifted Education program at Cleveland State University provides program completers with an endorsement as an intervention specialist. Teachers enrolled in the program learn to: meet the needs of gifted learners in a variety of classroom and school settings, understand and communicate the special talents of their students to other educators, parents, and community members, respond appropriately to the social, emotional, and intellectual diversity of gifted and talented learners, Create challenging, responsive curriculum and programs that develop talent, extend creativity and problem-solving abilities, and enhance critical thinking. Completed during the practicum experience, a classroom research study serves as the exit requirement. Participants will identify a real-life problem in a school setting, integrate their knowledge and education of gifted and talented learners to develop a complex solution to the problem, and conduct research to examine the implementation of that solution. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1444, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4577 | Our department provides the foundational knowledge necessary for prospective teachers to gain initial licensure and enhances the proficiency of current education professionals. Our faculty have expertise in the following areas: Educational Psychology, Social Foundations of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Educational Technology, and Gifted and Talented Education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MEd in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | The M.Ed. in TESOL is comprised of: TESOL Specialization Courses-(3 credits each, 21 credits total): EDC 500 - Diversity in Educational Settings, EDL 506 - Second Language Learning and Pedagogy, EDL 507 - TESOL Instructional Methods & Materials, EDL 508 - Applied Linguistics for Teachers, EDL 509 - Evaluation and Assessment in TESOL, EDL 510 - Pedagogical Grammar, EST 573 - Practicum in TESOL. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MS in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | The M.S. in Health Sciences is a post-professional degree designed to prepare individuals for emerging leadership roles in the rapidly changing health care environment and to enhance opportunities for advancement in clinical, educational and administrative areas. Emphasis is on independent, self-directed learning and the development of diverse roles. This program is intended for practicing health care professionals. Courses are offered evenings and weekends for part-time students. The program has a core of five courses. In addition, it requires three courses in an area of emphasis, three electives and a capstone research project or thesis. The three areas of emphasis are: professional practice, education and management. Students may petition to create individualized areas of emphasis. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | MSc in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | Prior to satisfactory completion of the entire preparatory program, no course may be taken toward the fulfillment of the graduate degree program without prior written permission of the student's advisor. The graduate program consists of 30 credit hours of approved courses. These credits are distributed as follows: Core courses (12 credits): CHE 502: Advanced Thermodynamics (4 credits), CHE 506: Advanced Transport Phenomena (4 credits) and one of the following: CHE 504: Advanced Reactor Design (4 credits) or CHE 508: Advanced Separation Processes (4 credits). A minimum of nine (9) credits of graduate elective courses, subject to advisor approval. One of these courses may be in a technical discipline outside of chemical engineering. This course may also be at the 400 level. No courses required in the undergraduate chemical engineering program may be applied for graduate credit. All students are required to present a seminar on their research. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CHE 502 Advanced Thermodynamics (4-0-4), CHE 504 Advanced Reactor Design (4-0-4), CHE 506 Advanced Transport Phenomena (4-0-4), CHE 508 Advanced Separation Processes (4-0-4), CHE 510 Structure of Materials (4-0-4), CHE 551 Agile Manufacturing (3-0-3), CHE 561 Principles of Air Pollution Control (3-0-3), CHE 566 Biochemical Engineering (3-0-3), CHE 568 Process Modeling (3-0-3), CHE 572 Principles of Adsorption and Catalysis (3-0-3), CHE 574 Multiphase Reactors (3-0-3), CHE 576 Multicomponent Mass Transfer (3-0-3), CHE 580 Advanced Materials Processing (3-0-3). CHE 582 Introduction to Combustion Phenomena (3-0-3). CHE 584 Principles and Applications of Rheology (3-0-3), CHE 586 Fundamentals of Polymers (3-0-3), CHE 594 Special Topics (3-0-3), CHE 602 Surface Phase Equilibria (3-0-3), CHE 603 Fundamentals of Adsorption (3-0-3), CHE 604 Multiphase Reactor Design (3-0-3), CHE 605 Advanced Kinetics (3-0-3), CHE 606 Advanced Mass Transfer (3-0-3), CHE 607 Advanced Heat Transfer (3-0-3), CHE 612 Combustion Systems (3-0-3), CHE 614 Turbulent Flow (3-0-3), CHE 616 Advanced Numerical Methods (3-0-3), CHE 617 Process Optimization Methods (3-0-3), CHE 618 Catalysis (3-0-3), CHE 651 Biomechanical Engineering (3-0-3), CHE 653 Tissue Engineering (3-0-3), CHE 655 Biomaterials (3-0-3), CHE 657 Medical Device Design and Regulation (3-0-3), CHE 694 Selected Topics (3-0-3), CHE 698 Master's Project (one to three credits), CHE 699 Master's Thesis (one to 12 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering, Fenn College of Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue 455 Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2569 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Accountancy - Financial/Auditing Program | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | The Master of Accountancy (MAcc) program is designed to prepare students for careers in business, internal audit, government, and public accounting. The primary goals and objectives of the program are to develop competent accounting professionals who are knowledgeable in the various areas of professional practice and who possess: the ability to provide, interpret, and communicate financial and operating information essential to understanding the activities of an enterprise; the preparation to assume increasing levels of responsibility and leadership in the organizations they join; and the qualifications to enter advanced programs in business and/or accounting. The Graduates of the program are well received and perform well in their job assignments, according to employers of graduates of the program. A large percentage of students become CPAs, and recently there has been an increased interest in the Certified Management Accountant (CMA), the Certified Internal Auditor (CIA), and the Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) examinations. The Masters of Accountancy - Financial/Auditing (MAcc-F/A) program is designed to develop highly competent accountants who are knowledgeable in financial processes and procedures, and fully prepared for entry into the demanding accounting profession. Our graduates have gone on to great success with the finest accounting firms, companies and public agencies. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 512, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4720 | The Department of Accounting has earned a reputation for delivering top-notch programs to students throughout Northeast Ohio and beyond. The Accounting faculty bring significant work experience to the classroom and emphasize real world problem-solving, ensuring that their graduates will be highly effective employees. In addition, faculty design learning experiences that enhance students’ communication skills, understanding of technology, appreciation of diversity, and comprehension of ethical issues. The Nance Accounting Programs are among a select group of only 168 accounting programs worldwide that hold Accounting Accreditation from AACSB International—the hallmark of management education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Accountancy - Taxation Program | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | The Master of Accountancy (MAcc) program is designed to prepare students for careers in business, internal audit, government, and public accounting. The primary goals and objectives of the program are to develop competent accounting professionals who are knowledgeable in the various areas of professional practice and who possess: the ability to provide, interpret, and communicate financial and operating information essential to understanding the activities of an enterprise; the preparation to assume increasing levels of responsibility and leadership in the organizations they join; and the qualifications to enter advanced programs in business and/or accounting. The Graduates of the program are well received and perform well in their job assignments, according to employers of graduates of the program. A large percentage of students become CPAs, and recently there has been an increased interest in the Certified Management Accountant (CMA), the Certified Internal Auditor (CIA), and the Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) examinations. The program allows flexibility in course selection, scheduling, and teaching approaches to meet students’ educational needs. Courses are generally taught in the evening, meeting just one night per week. For students who are not already employed in accounting, CSU offers excellent cooperative education and internship programs with area firms and businesses. Our Tax program also offers busy tax professionals the opportunity for cost-effective continuing education. All courses may be taken for credit or audit and are taught by qualified faculty with real expertise in their area of instruction. Typical courses encompass over 40 hours of in-class instruction, in addition to reading and homework assignments, all for a fraction of the cost of conventional continuing education courses. Also, for those who may later wish to go on to obtain a Tax degree, courses taken for CE credit can be applied to the degree program. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 512, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4720 | The Department of Accounting has earned a reputation for delivering top-notch programs to students throughout Northeast Ohio and beyond. The Accounting faculty bring significant work experience to the classroom and emphasize real world problem-solving, ensuring that their graduates will be highly effective employees. In addition, faculty design learning experiences that enhance students’ communication skills, understanding of technology, appreciation of diversity, and comprehension of ethical issues. The Nance Accounting Programs are among a select group of only 168 accounting programs worldwide that hold Accounting Accreditation from AACSB International—the hallmark of management education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Applied Communication Theory and Methodology | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | The master's degree program provides graduate education in communication theory and methodology for students who desire to 1) apply communication strategies to work-related problems; and 2) ultimately pursue doctoral studies in communication. The program is directed primarily toward the development of communication scholars and specialists, i.e. individuals who are able to apply knowledge of communication theory and methodology to the analysis and solution of a variety of communication problems. The program emphasizes the ability to synthesize and interpret research in socially useful ways while also allowing for specialization in the actual conduct of research. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, School of Communication, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 233, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4630 | Our school was recently evaluated as the top terminal MA-degree granting department in the nation. With three divisions of program emphases (communication management, journalism and promotional communication, and media arts and technologies), the School of Communication prepares students to develop professional skills within a liberal arts education. The communication sector is currently one of the largest employers in Cleveland, with career opportunities expected to double within the next decade. Our graduates are highly employable in this, the fastest growing sector of the world economy. The Communication Faculty have consistently ranked among the ten most research-productive in the nation since 1980. The members of our faculty have published hundreds of articles and chapters, more than 20 books, and have received numerous grants and Fulbright Fellowships. Their areas of expertise include communication technologies, corporate communication, conflict management, health communication, and media audience analysis. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts Program in Speech Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | The Master of Arts program in Speech Pathology and Audiology provides students with necessary academic and clinical experience to fulfill requirements for certification as a speech-language pathologist by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) as well as licensure as a speech-language pathologist by the State of Ohio. The department maintains student-training liaisons with many hospitals, clinics and schools in the Greater Cleveland area. The graduate academic program is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of ASHA. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics | The graduate program in Economics at Cleveland State University serves two types of students: a. Those who are interested in continuing their studies at the Ph.D. level; and b. Those who are interested exclusively in the terminal M.A. degree to advance themselves in the job market. To meet the objectives of the program the department offers course work in four broad areas: Mathematical Economics and Econometrics: In this grouping, students are required to take 9 semester hours of course work. These courses help students develop mathematical skills, statistical and econometrics skills which can be applied in problem solving. Microeconomic Theory: 8 semester hours of course work in this area are required to provide strong analytical background in the theories of consumer and firm behavior, theories of markets, pricing and regulation. Macroeconomic Theory, Money and Finance: 8 semester hours of course work in this area are required to provide students with an understanding of the workings of the economy and the world of money and finance. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Electives: 8 semester hours are required. Students have a choice of course work to develop a background in areas such as international trade and finance, urban economics, environmental and natural resource economics, economics of law, and finance. Students are exposed to areas where economic theory, mathematical modeling and econometrics tools can be used to explore, investigate and analyze different economic, political and social issues. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Rhodes Tower 1715, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4520 | The Department of Economics at Cleveland State University offers a general undergraduate economics major and minor as well as an MA program in Economics.The Department also offers a certificate program in Applied Economics and Public Policy.These web pages provide more detailed information about these programs, the faculty and the Department's research activities. The Department currently has seven permanent faculty members, having research and teaching interests that span a broad range of areas within micro- and macroeconomics.Special strengths in research are in the areas of Labor Economics, International Economics, Macroeconomics, Growth and Development, Health Economics, Environmental and Energy Economics, Applied Game Theory, Econometrics, Public Finance, Industrial Organization, Organization Theory, and Computational Economics. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | The Master of Arts in English offers two concentrations: literature and creative writing. The literature concentration emphasizes research and the application of various critical approaches to problems in literature and composition. The creative writing concentration emphasizes professional writing and the analysis of literary works from the point of view of the practitioner. Both concentrations provide graduate students with course work in practical criticism, electives in literature and linguistics, and opportunities for the study of composition theory and the practice of teaching writing to beginning students. The program is designed to meet the needs of part-time and full-time students. Core courses and graduate seminars are offered in the evenings. Students are advised to take their core-course requirements during their first two semesters of graduate study. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Literature Concentration: Core courses (8 credits): ENG 510 and ENG 511. Graduate seminars (8 credits): ENG 695 (taken twice, with change of topic). Electives (12 credits): courses numbered ENG 506 and higher; at least one additional graduate seminar is recommended. Thesis (5 credits): ENG 699. To earn these credits, the student must prepare an acceptable master’s thesis of 30 to 50 pages, written under the direction of two English graduate faculty members. A successful master’s examination based on the student’s thesis topic. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Environmental Studies Program prepares students for careers in environmental policy and management while providing students with a broad, interdisciplinary course of study. Developing human institutions, organizations and behaviors that restore and protect the environment requires careful study of both natural and human systems and their interdependence. This task is at the core of an environmental studies degree program. Mission: To educate students with a core foundation in environmental science and environmental policy for professional careers that will “bridge the gap” between environmental scientists and public policy professionals in order to protect the integrity, diversity, and resilience of existing ecological systems and to create sustainable human settlements. Vision: We see the CSU MA in Environmental Studies as a highly ranked, regionally and nationally recognized program. We see the degree program attracting well-qualified students from the region's top undergraduate science and policy programs. We see a variety of internships in place in which students will gain experience in policy, planning, management and analysis of environmental problems and sustainable development. We see graduates from the MA in Environmental Studies program placed in a wide range of jobs in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. The MA degree consists of four components: core competencies, core classes, electives, and an exit project. Core courses are shared with the MS in Environmental Science and the MS in Environmental Engineering, to allow students from the three masters programs in environmental studies, science, and engineering to interact and learn in a cross-disciplinary setting. Four electives may be used to specialize in a track. Finally, all students complete an exit project. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Environmental Studies - Environmental Non-Profit Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Environmental Studies Program prepares students for careers in environmental policy and management while providing students with a broad, interdisciplinary course of study. Developing human institutions, organizations and behaviors that restore and protect the environment requires careful study of both natural and human systems and their interdependence. This task is at the core of an environmental studies degree program. Mission: To educate students with a core foundation in environmental science and environmental policy for professional careers that will “bridge the gap” between environmental scientists and public policy professionals in order to protect the integrity, diversity, and resilience of existing ecological systems and to create sustainable human settlements. Vision: We see the CSU MA in Environmental Studies as a highly ranked, regionally and nationally recognized program. We see the degree program attracting well-qualified students from the region's top undergraduate science and policy programs. We see a variety of internships in place in which students will gain experience in policy, planning, management and analysis of environmental problems and sustainable development. We see graduates from the MA in Environmental Studies program placed in a wide range of jobs in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. The MA degree consists of four components: core competencies, core classes, electives, and an exit project. Core courses are shared with the MS in Environmental Science and the MS in Environmental Engineering, to allow students from the three masters programs in environmental studies, science, and engineering to interact and learn in a cross-disciplinary setting. Four electives may be used to specialize in a track. Finally, all students complete an exit project. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | PAD 550: Institutional Development of the Nonprofit Organization (4), UST 510: Proposal Writing and Program Development (4), PAD 604: Organizational Behavior (4), PAD 651: Fund Raising and External Relations for Nonprofit Organizations (4), PAD 652: Financial Administration and Control of Nonprofit Organizations (4). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Environmental Studies - Environmental Planning Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Environmental Studies Program prepares students for careers in environmental policy and management while providing students with a broad, interdisciplinary course of study. Developing human institutions, organizations and behaviors that restore and protect the environment requires careful study of both natural and human systems and their interdependence. This task is at the core of an environmental studies degree program. Mission: To educate students with a core foundation in environmental science and environmental policy for professional careers that will “bridge the gap” between environmental scientists and public policy professionals in order to protect the integrity, diversity, and resilience of existing ecological systems and to create sustainable human settlements. Vision: We see the CSU MA in Environmental Studies as a highly ranked, regionally and nationally recognized program. We see the degree program attracting well-qualified students from the region's top undergraduate science and policy programs. We see a variety of internships in place in which students will gain experience in policy, planning, management and analysis of environmental problems and sustainable development. We see graduates from the MA in Environmental Studies program placed in a wide range of jobs in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. The MA degree consists of four components: core competencies, core classes, electives, and an exit project. Core courses are shared with the MS in Environmental Science and the MS in Environmental Engineering, to allow students from the three masters programs in environmental studies, science, and engineering to interact and learn in a cross-disciplinary setting. Four electives may be used to specialize in a track. Finally, all students complete an exit project. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | UST 553: Environmental Planning I or (4), UST 653: Environmental Planning II (4), UST 642: Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (4), UST 550: Environment and Human Affairs (4), LAW 608: Land Use (instructor permission needed) or (3), UST 609: Planning Law. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Environmental Studies - Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Environmental Studies Program prepares students for careers in environmental policy and management while providing students with a broad, interdisciplinary course of study. Developing human institutions, organizations and behaviors that restore and protect the environment requires careful study of both natural and human systems and their interdependence. This task is at the core of an environmental studies degree program. Mission: To educate students with a core foundation in environmental science and environmental policy for professional careers that will “bridge the gap” between environmental scientists and public policy professionals in order to protect the integrity, diversity, and resilience of existing ecological systems and to create sustainable human settlements. Vision: We see the CSU MA in Environmental Studies as a highly ranked, regionally and nationally recognized program. We see the degree program attracting well-qualified students from the region's top undergraduate science and policy programs. We see a variety of internships in place in which students will gain experience in policy, planning, management and analysis of environmental problems and sustainable development. We see graduates from the MA in Environmental Studies program placed in a wide range of jobs in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. The MA degree consists of four components: core competencies, core classes, electives, and an exit project. Core courses are shared with the MS in Environmental Science and the MS in Environmental Engineering, to allow students from the three masters programs in environmental studies, science, and engineering to interact and learn in a cross-disciplinary setting. Four electives may be used to specialize in a track. Finally, all students complete an exit project. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | UST 642: Introduction to GIS (4), UST 643: Advanced GIS (4), UST 644: GIS Capstone Seminar (4). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Environmental Studies - Policy and Administration Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Environmental Studies Program prepares students for careers in environmental policy and management while providing students with a broad, interdisciplinary course of study. Developing human institutions, organizations and behaviors that restore and protect the environment requires careful study of both natural and human systems and their interdependence. This task is at the core of an environmental studies degree program. Mission: To educate students with a core foundation in environmental science and environmental policy for professional careers that will “bridge the gap” between environmental scientists and public policy professionals in order to protect the integrity, diversity, and resilience of existing ecological systems and to create sustainable human settlements. Vision: We see the CSU MA in Environmental Studies as a highly ranked, regionally and nationally recognized program. We see the degree program attracting well-qualified students from the region's top undergraduate science and policy programs. We see a variety of internships in place in which students will gain experience in policy, planning, management and analysis of environmental problems and sustainable development. We see graduates from the MA in Environmental Studies program placed in a wide range of jobs in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. The MA degree consists of four components: core competencies, core classes, electives, and an exit project. Core courses are shared with the MS in Environmental Science and the MS in Environmental Engineering, to allow students from the three masters programs in environmental studies, science, and engineering to interact and learn in a cross-disciplinary setting. Four electives may be used to specialize in a track. Finally, all students complete an exit project. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Philosophy - Concentration in Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | The Master of Arts in Philosophy program provides an opportunity for graduate study to individuals with a serious interest in philosophy. Inquiries are welcome from students whose primary background is in another field or academic discipline. The program regularly offers courses in all the major areas of philosophy, meeting the needs of those who are preparing to enter a Ph.D. program, as well as those studying for personal or professional enrichment. Students who complete the core requirements in Philosophy and the requirements for Bioethics Certification can receive a Master of Arts in Philosophy with a Concentration in Bioethics. Students in this concentration must take the Bioethics comprehensive examination. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1932, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3900 | The Philosophy Department offers a wide variety of courses and programs at all levels. Some introductory courses are designed to acquaint students with the main fields of philosophy and with the great thinkers who have contributed to the history of philosophy. Deductive Logic I presents a formal approach to the principles of good reasoning. Philosophy also offers a range of introductory courses in ethics, from those that address moral issues of concern to everyone, to courses focused on the ethical problems that arise in professions such as engineering and health care. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Philosophy - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | The Master of Arts in Philosophy program provides an opportunity for graduate study to individuals with a serious interest in philosophy. Inquiries are welcome from students whose primary background is in another field or academic discipline. The program regularly offers courses in all the major areas of philosophy, meeting the needs of those who are preparing to enter a Ph.D. program, as well as those studying for personal or professional enrichment. The program for students who elect the non-thesis option must meet the following conditions: A minimum of twenty-eight credits in courses other than PHL 614, PHL 689, PHL 691, PHL 696, and PHL 699, three of which must be courses requiring substantial papers. No more than four credits of PHL 696. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1932, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3900 | The Philosophy Department offers a wide variety of courses and programs at all levels. Some introductory courses are designed to acquaint students with the main fields of philosophy and with the great thinkers who have contributed to the history of philosophy. Deductive Logic I presents a formal approach to the principles of good reasoning. Philosophy also offers a range of introductory courses in ethics, from those that address moral issues of concern to everyone, to courses focused on the ethical problems that arise in professions such as engineering and health care. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Philosophy - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | The Master of Arts in Philosophy program provides an opportunity for graduate study to individuals with a serious interest in philosophy. Inquiries are welcome from students whose primary background is in another field or academic discipline. The program regularly offers courses in all the major areas of philosophy, meeting the needs of those who are preparing to enter a Ph.D. program, as well as those studying for personal or professional enrichment. Before registering for PHL 699 (Thesis), students must receive formal approval of their proposed thesis topic from the department and the College of Graduate Studies. Students should consult with the Graduate Advisor in the semester prior to their first registration for PHL 699. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Philosophy Department, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1932, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3900 | The Philosophy Department offers a wide variety of courses and programs at all levels. Some introductory courses are designed to acquaint students with the main fields of philosophy and with the great thinkers who have contributed to the history of philosophy. Deductive Logic I presents a formal approach to the principles of good reasoning. Philosophy also offers a range of introductory courses in ethics, from those that address moral issues of concern to everyone, to courses focused on the ethical problems that arise in professions such as engineering and health care. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Psychology-Diversity Management Program | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Psychology | Graduates of this distinctive Masters in Psychology Diversity Management specialization increase their ability to foster organizational excellence by learning how to lead diverse people in a complex global environment. Especially geared to the needs of adult learners, this program includes both classroom instruction and practical application. Participants will learn the essentials of group dynamics, group facilitation techniques, and organizational assessment in addition to developing self-understanding and building skills as a change agent. The Diversity Management Program is a uniquely designed executive MBA-style program. Classes meet for three intensive days a month for 18 months, allowing for the more effective accommodation of work schedules. Program fee includes books, materials and meals while on-site. Class cohorts begin every August. The Masters in Psychology – Diversity Specialization Students earn 40 credit hours in specially designed courses. The Diversity Management Program can also be taken as a certificate program earning continuing education credits (CEUs) in a variety of disciplines. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, 2300 Chester, Room 158, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2544 | The faculty of the Psychology Department at Cleveland State University consists of many outstanding scholars, several of which are nationally and internationally recognized experts in a variety of areas. The Department has an honors program for highly qualified students, and has five different areas of specialization in which one can obtain a Master of Arts degree. A doctoral program in Adult Development and Aging developed in collaboration with the University of Akron has recently been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, and we will begin accepting students into the program for the Fall 2008 academic year. The Department is one of the few at CSU that offers a major that can be obtained by taking all coursework in psychology in the evening. We invite you to browse our website to see why Psychology is one of the most popular majors, as well as learn about the variety of opportunities for graduate study in psychology at Cleveland State University. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Psychology-Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Psychology | The program consists of both required and elective courses and an individual research experience that culminates in completing a master’s thesis. Every student is expected to become involved in research when he or she begins the program and to continue this involvement during his or her course of study. Ideally, each student participates in a faculty member’s research program; after developing appropriate knowledge and skills about this domain, the student demonstrates expertise by completing a thesis (with the advice and supervision of that faculty member). | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, 2300 Chester, Room 158, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2544 | The faculty of the Psychology Department at Cleveland State University consists of many outstanding scholars, several of which are nationally and internationally recognized experts in a variety of areas. The Department has an honors program for highly qualified students, and has five different areas of specialization in which one can obtain a Master of Arts degree. A doctoral program in Adult Development and Aging developed in collaboration with the University of Akron has recently been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, and we will begin accepting students into the program for the Fall 2008 academic year. The Department is one of the few at CSU that offers a major that can be obtained by taking all coursework in psychology in the evening. We invite you to browse our website to see why Psychology is one of the most popular majors, as well as learn about the variety of opportunities for graduate study in psychology at Cleveland State University. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Psychology-School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Psychology | The School Psychology program at Cleveland State University promotes the welfare of children and their families by preparing school psychologists who possess knowledge, skills, and values supporting their role as problem-solvers in schools and other educational settings. As an urban university, CSU is committed to meeting the needs of an increasingly diverse population – both the students enrolled in university educational programs and the clients whose needs will be served by their graduates. The program faculty views School Psychology as a discipline within the field of Psychology. This broadly-based orientation facilitates teaching and learning about development, cognition, physiology, and social interaction (including dimensions of human diversity), as well as their applications to work with children, adolescents, and adults in educational settings. At the same time, learning experiences are designed to develop skill in assessing and intervening upon children's academic and other school performance problems. Faculty subscribe to an eco-behavioral model of service delivery, which is reflected in the program curriculum and in scholarly research activities. This model emphasizes the direct assessment of children's behavior, including environmental factors, for purposes of developing, implementing, and evaluating the impact of appropriate academic and behavioral interventions. The CSU School Psychology Program reflects the training standards of, and is approved by the National Association of School Psychologists. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, 2300 Chester, Room 158, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2544 | The faculty of the Psychology Department at Cleveland State University consists of many outstanding scholars, several of which are nationally and internationally recognized experts in a variety of areas. The Department has an honors program for highly qualified students, and has five different areas of specialization in which one can obtain a Master of Arts degree. A doctoral program in Adult Development and Aging developed in collaboration with the University of Akron has recently been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, and we will begin accepting students into the program for the Fall 2008 academic year. The Department is one of the few at CSU that offers a major that can be obtained by taking all coursework in psychology in the evening. We invite you to browse our website to see why Psychology is one of the most popular majors, as well as learn about the variety of opportunities for graduate study in psychology at Cleveland State University. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Psychology-Specialization in Consumer and Industrial Research | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Psychology | The graduate specialization in Consumer and Industrial Research Program (CIRP), which leads to the degree of Master of Arts in Psychology, prepares students to apply psychological concepts and research techniques in business settings. It combines advanced quantitative research with hands-on experience involving issues encountered in manufacturing and service organizations as well as in consulting/research firms. The program is designed to be completed in two years, culminating with a Master's thesis. To ensure that the program is geared to one's strengths and interests, a close working relationship is encouraged between each student and a specific faculty member. Additionally, it is expected that all students will have the opportunity to participate in actual research projects, often in conjunction with faculty. This practical experience, whatever the form, occurs primarily after completion of the first year. During the first year students in CIRP take the program core courses: quantitative methods, research design, survey research methods, substantive courses in consumer behavior, organizational psychology, personnel psychology - with possibly a few electives. During the second year, students take electives, while working on the thesis and gaining some additional experience in the field. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Psychology | College of Science, Department of Psychology, 2300 Chester, Room 158, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2544 | The faculty of the Psychology Department at Cleveland State University consists of many outstanding scholars, several of which are nationally and internationally recognized experts in a variety of areas. The Department has an honors program for highly qualified students, and has five different areas of specialization in which one can obtain a Master of Arts degree. A doctoral program in Adult Development and Aging developed in collaboration with the University of Akron has recently been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, and we will begin accepting students into the program for the Fall 2008 academic year. The Department is one of the few at CSU that offers a major that can be obtained by taking all coursework in psychology in the evening. We invite you to browse our website to see why Psychology is one of the most popular majors, as well as learn about the variety of opportunities for graduate study in psychology at Cleveland State University. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | The Master of Arts in Sociology program provides advanced instruction in the essential knowledge of the discipline and in the major social research skills, both qualitative and quantitative. This training can be applied in a variety of workplaces, including academic, business, government, and agency settings. Alternatively, the master’s program can serve as preparation for doctoral studies. All core courses and seminars are held during evening hours, weekdays except Friday. In addition to meeting all University requirements, degree candidates must successfully complete a minimum of thirty-two credit hours, or eight courses. These must include three core courses, two graduate-level seminars, two electives, and a master’s research paper. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Core courses (12 credits): SOC 640 Sociological Theory (4 credits), SOC 650 Sociological Research Methods (4 credits), SOC 651 Sociological Statistics (4 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Rhodes Tower 1721, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4517 | The department of sociology includes a wide variety of topics including social inequality, deviant behavior, criminology, gender, race and ethnicity, mental illness, non-western societies, law, corrections, aging, sports, and interpersonal violence. Sociology majors develop research skills and the ability to understand and connect individual lives with wider social forces. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | The Master of Arts in Spanish program provides advanced study in Hispanic language, literature, culture, and linguistics to individuals preparing for, or involved in, a career in teaching, or in other professional programs, such as law and international business. The program meets the needs of students seeking a terminal master’s degree and those who are preparing to enter a Ph.D. program, as well as individuals studying for personal enrichment or professional advancement. The Master of Arts in Spanish degree program is housed in the Department of Modern Languages. The department also offers courses in support of the Master of Education degree with a specialization in Curriculum and Instruction in French, German, and Spanish. Thus, students have the opportunity to be part of a larger group of graduate students and to take related courses, when appropriate, in other language or focus areas. he program is organized to support both full-time and part-time students, and particularly those holding teaching positions. Courses are offered throughout the academic year and during the summer. Study abroad programs in the summer allow full-time immersion in a Hispanic culture and intensive language study. |
Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Rhodes Tower Room 1619, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4645 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts program in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | The M.S. program is designed to give students mathematical knowledge and skills which arise in today's ever more technologically focused economy. Many of their M.S. graduates work in the Cleveland area at companies such as Ameritech, Prudential Insurance and NASA. Others teach at area high schools or at two-year colleges such as Cuyahoga Community College, Lorain Community College, the Middletown Branch of Miami University and Rock Valley College (Rockford Ill). To make it easier for students to enter the program and work at the same time, courses are given from 4:00--5:50 pm or 6:00--7:50 pm on MW or TTH. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Arts-Specialization in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | The History and Art History departments offer an interdisciplinary program that leads to a Master of Arts degree in History with a specialization in Art History. The program provides a comprehensive approach to the integral study of history and art and allows advanced training that broadens and deepens the student's knowledge about the relationship between art and history. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Business Administration with a Concentration in Business Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | The Nance College of Business Administration offers a world-class MBA Degree. All of their programs are accredited by the Association to advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the hallmark of quality in management education worldwide. They offer a variety of degrees and concentrations in both full and part-time programs with flexibility to accommodate the students work schedule and their lifestyle. MBA Programs include: Traditional MBA, Off-campus MBA program, Executive MBA program, Accelerated MBA program. Specialization: All MBA students complete the MBA Core courses. The MBA Core provides advanced interdisciplinary business knowledge and includes three electives that lead to specialty one of the following disciplines: Business Statistics, Finance, Marketing, Operations Management, Health Care Administration. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | MBA | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 539, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4740 | The OMS faculty publish in top-quality journals and present their research at conferences around the world. Faculty members serve on editorial boards of leading journals and participate in professional societies, such as the International Federation of Operations Research and Management Science (INFORM), Institute of Supply Chain Management (ISM), Decision Science Institute (DSI), Project Management Institute (PMI), and American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS). They are also excellent teachers who care greatly about the quality of the program and are active in curriculum development. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Business Administration with a Concentration in Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | The Nance College of Business Administration offers a world-class MBA Degree. All of their programs are accredited by the Association to advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the hallmark of quality in management education worldwide. They offer a variety of degrees and concentrations in both full and part-time programs with flexibility to accommodate their work schedule and their lifestyle. MBA Programs include: Traditional MBA, Off-campus MBA program, Executive MBA program, Accelerated MBA program. Specialization: All MBA students complete the MBA Core courses. The MBA Core provides advanced interdisciplinary business knowledge and includes three electives that lead to specialty one of the following disciplines: Business Statistics, Finance, Marketing, Operations Management, Health Care Administration. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | MBA | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 539, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4740 | The OMS faculty publish in top-quality journals and present their research at conferences around the world. Faculty members serve on editorial boards of leading journals and participate in professional societies, such as the International Federation of Operations Research and Management Science (INFORM), Institute of Supply Chain Management (ISM), Decision Science Institute (DSI), Project Management Institute (PMI), and American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS). They are also excellent teachers who care greatly about the quality of the program and are active in curriculum development. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Business Administration-Specialization in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | The Nance College of Business Administration offers a world-class MBA Degree. All of their programs are accredited by the Association to advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the hallmark of quality in management education worldwide. They offer a variety of degrees and concentrations in both full and part-time programs with flexibility to accommodate the student's work schedule and their lifestyle. MBA Programs include: Traditional MBA, Off-campus MBA program, Executive MBA program, Accelerated MBA program. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Finance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 215, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4716 | The department of Finance is known nationally and internationally as a leading Center for Real Estate Research. The department’s strength lies in three areas: Corporate Finance and Investment, Financial Institutions, Real Estate. The Finance faculty have been widely recognized outside the university for their scholarly achievements. Recent faculty awards and recognition include: An appointment to the National Distinguished Fellows Program of the National Association of Industrial and Office Properties, Fulbright Scholar Awards to teach in Bulgaria and Latvia, A grant from the State of South Carolina to work on Medicare reform. The department works closely with the region’s financial service firms and the finance departments of area businesses in placing finance majors at the BBA and the MBA levels in professional internships and co-op positions, providing solutions and analytical insights for area businesses in addition to a depth of experience for the student. Faculty are also very active in advising finance majors and in the sponsorship of independent research projects. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | Two programs leading to the Master of Education degree in Curriculum and Instruction with a content area emphasis in Art are designed for persons desiring to work as professional art educators with children, youth and adults. Most students enrolled in these programs are currently employed as art teachers. Courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening in order to accommodate the student wishing to maintain full-time employment. A schedule of summer offerings also is provided to permit teachers a chance for full-time study. Graduate students may choose between the two programs with a content emphasis in Art. The two programs are: Elementary Education, Secondary Education. Each program consists of a total of 32 graduate credit hours in addition to an exit requirement. Students must maintain a 3.0 G.P.A. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Art, AB 106, 2307 Chester Ave, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2040 | The Cleveland State University Art Gallery provides visual arts programming for the university and community. In addition to important local and regional artists, nationally and internationally known artists have participated in exhibitions, workshops, and lectures at the CSU Art Gallery. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Community Agency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | The Community Agency Counseling program is a 60 semester-hour, CACREP-approved program that meets the academic requirement for licensure as a Professional Clinical Counselor in the state of Ohio. The program offers a strong clinical base to train students to work in a variety of mental health settings ranging from community agencies to managed care and employee assistance programs. The course descriptions are divided into general requirements and clinical coursework requirements. The clinical coursework requirements are designed to meet the five areas of clinical competency outlined in the Ohio counselor licensure law. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1419, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4612 | Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning (CASAL), a graduate department, offers master's degree programs in Educational Administration, Supervision, School or Community Agency Counseling, and Adult Learning and Development. Additionally, education specialist's degrees are offered in Educational Administration, and Counseling and Pupil Personnel Administration. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | This 34 semester-hour program, which leads to a Master of Education degree, provides advanced educational experiences for individuals pursuing a career in community health education or in the private health care sector. Persons with a variety of undergraduate majors (e.g., nursing, gerontology, health education, sociology, psychology, physical education, allied health) may prepare for employment opportunities in this professional field. It is expected that students in this program will understand: the relationship between specific content areas in health education and the needs of community/public health services and programs; the principles, functions, and services of community and public health; the various forces -- economic, political, and social - which influence community health planning and implementation; the duties and roles of community/public health education in the prevention of disease and improvement of the nation's health. Course work and practicum experiences are available in individually designed areas of emphasis. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Physical Education Building / Room 228, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4870 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (HPERD) offers a variety of wellness, fitness, and physical activity courses for the general student population at Cleveland State. Undergraduate degree programs in HPERD include Multiage teaching Licensure in Physical Education. Health Licensure is also available as an additional teaching field. Allied Sport programs prepare Exercise/Fitness Specialists or Sports Managers. University minors are offered in dance, health education, or sports management. A School Nurse License is also available at the graduate level. Finally, HPERD houses Master's degree programs in Community Health Education, Sports Management, and Exercise Science, as well as Curriculum and Instruction with specialization's in School Health Education, Human Performance, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Physical Education Pedagogy. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | Cleveland State University offers programs in School Counseling and in Community Agency Counseling. The American Counseling Association has offered the following definition of professional counseling: The application of mental health, psychological, or human development principles through cognitive, affective, behavioral or systemic intervention strategies that address wellness, personal growth or career development, as well as pathology. The therapeutic professions include counseling, clinical social work, clinical and counseling psychology, family therapy, substance abuse counseling, and psychiatry. Each state decides how to license or certify each of the therapeutic professions. Although similar in their applied settings, each therapeutic discipline differs in the type of training model employed. The counseling training model has been described as an "educator-practitioner" model. This model focuses more on clinical skills than research and encompasses treatment of pathology and facilitation of wellness. Psychiatry is based in the medical model that currently has a strong bias in the biological bases of mental and emotional disorders. Social work uses an ecological model that focuses on client advocacy and psychology uses the scientist-practitioner model that tries to balance training in research and clinical skills. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1419, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4612 | Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning (CASAL), a graduate department, offers master's degree programs in Educational Administration, Supervision, School or Community Agency Counseling, and Adult Learning and Development. Additionally, education specialist's degrees are offered in Educational Administration, and Counseling and Pupil Personnel Administration. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | The Early Childhood Education Program prepares candidates for teaching children from ages 3 to 8 (prek - grade 3), including typically developing youngsters and those with mild and moderate disabilities. Taken as a whole, the curriculum focuses on the development of teaching and learning practices associated with high-quality early childhood education for young children representing diverse cultures and abilities. These practices respect all children and provide them with equal opportunity to develop emotionally, socially, morally, physically, intellectually, and aesthetically and to extend their learning in all content areas. The development of professional knowledge and skills is aided by reflective practice and inquiry. To that end, the observation of children and early childhood settings accompanies relevant study, is followed by on-site practice, and culminates in supervised student teaching. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Educational Research | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | The Educational Research Specialization equips graduates with skills to read and conduct research in the field of education as well as evaluating educational programs. Particularly in this era of accountability, the program provides students with both qualitative and quantitative skills necessary for data-based decision making. The culminating activity in this specialization is a thesis or project. Thus, the program is ideal for students who intend to pursue doctoral work in education. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1444, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4577 | Our department provides the foundational knowledge necessary for prospective teachers to gain initial licensure and enhances the proficiency of current education professionals. Our faculty have expertise in the following areas: Educational Psychology, Social Foundations of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Educational Technology, and Gifted and Talented Education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Educational Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | US $13,348 a year | Office of International Admissions | This specialization is for educators who wish to develop and enhance their ability to use computers and related informational technologies in a regular classroom setting. Students explore the use of a variety of hardware and software in the K-12 setting, including the use of distance education technologies (both Web-based and video). For students certified or licensed as classroom teachers in Ohio, this program also grants the Ohio computer/technology teaching endorsement. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Our department provides the foundational knowledge necessary for prospective teachers to gain initial licensure and enhances the proficiency of current education professionals. Our faculty have expertise in the following areas: Educational Psychology, Social Foundations of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Educational Technology, and Gifted and Talented Education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Middle Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | The Middle Childhood Education Program is intended to prepare candidates for teaching children from ages 8 to 14. Taken as a whole, the curriculum focuses on the nature and needs of early adolescents as they particularly relate to the design, delivery, and evaluation of culturally and developmentally responsive instruction. Throughout the program, the acquisition of professional knowledge and skills is aided by reflective practice and inquiry. To that end, the observation of middle- and junior-high school students and settings accompanies relevant study, is followed by on-site practice, and culminates in supervised student teaching. As previously noted, the program provides for concentrated study in at least two of the following content areas: Mathematics, Language Arts, Science, Social Studies. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | This program is a community focused, job-embedded and school-based program, providing graduates with hands-on school leadership experiences from a local, regional, national, and global perspective. Throughout the program, students will complete a School Leadership Practicum (SLP) and a Community Leadership Practicum (CLP). Students will also be required to complete a Capstone portfolio that will be a compilation of work documenting their field-based research as well as their coursework. As an additional component of this program, participants will be given the option to travel internationally as a group to collaborate and interact with school leaders abroad. It is increasingly important for school leaders to understand and address the impact of a global society on their school communities and the learning lives of their students. This component is not required for graduation, but is highly encouraged. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1419, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4612 | Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning (CASAL), a graduate department, offers master's degree programs in Educational Administration, Supervision, School or Community Agency Counseling, and Adult Learning and Development. Additionally, education specialist's degrees are offered in Educational Administration, and Counseling and Pupil Personnel Administration. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | The School Counseling program is a CACREP approved 48 semester-hour program that leads to licensure in the state of Ohio as a school counselor. In addition to the program, candidates for school counseling licenses must be certified teachers with at least two years of successful teaching experience or complete an entry year experience. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1419, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4612 | Counseling, Administration, Supervision, and Adult Learning (CASAL), a graduate department, offers master's degree programs in Educational Administration, Supervision, School or Community Agency Counseling, and Adult Learning and Development. Additionally, education specialist's degrees are offered in Educational Administration, and Counseling and Pupil Personnel Administration. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | This 33-34 semester hour program, which leads to a Master of Education degree, is for professionals teaching in the area of health education. It enables those individuals to advance their knowledge and skills based on general education principles and to pursue more specialized interests. The program encompasses four areas of emphasis that help physical activity specialists and health educators increase their awareness and understanding of current trends and issues. This emphasis assists students in analyzing and interpreting current research in the health field. Students become knowledgeable in areas of primary concern such as nutrition and substance abuse in the public schools. Particular focus will be on recent developments and trends in health fields. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Physical Education Building / Room 228, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4870 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (HPERD) offers a variety of wellness, fitness, and physical activity courses for the general student population at Cleveland State. Undergraduate degree programs in HPERD include Multiage teaching Licensure in Physical Education. Health Licensure is also available as an additional teaching field. Allied Sport programs prepare Exercise/Fitness Specialists or Sports Managers. University minors are offered in dance, health education, or sports management. A School Nurse License is also available at the graduate level. Finally, HPERD houses Master's degree programs in Community Health Education, Sports Management, and Exercise Science, as well as Curriculum and Instruction with specialization's in School Health Education, Human Performance, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Physical Education Pedagogy. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | ||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | This program is primarily designed to provide course work in the education of learners with exceptional needs. Available program options in the field of special education permit concentrated study in one of two areas: Learners with Mild or Moderate Educational Needs or Learners with Moderate or Intensive Educational Needs. The specialization in Mild/Moderate Educational Needs is designed to prepare candidates to develop, implement, and evaluate individualized programs for children and adolescents ages 5 through 21 who have special academic and social adjustment needs. These individuals are typically identified as having a specific learning disability, mild/moderate mental retardation, or mild/moderate behavioral disorders. Students who complete this program are eligible for provisional licensure as a mild/moderate intervention specialist and will demonstrate diagnostic skills and competencies in the assessment of academic and social needs as they particularly apply to the development and delivery of instruction in both regular and special-education classrooms. Alternatively, the Moderate/Intensive Educational Needs specialization is intended to prepare candidates to work with children and youths ages 5 through 21 who have moderate, severe, or profound mental retardation; emotional disorders; or multiple disabilities. Students who complete this program are eligible for provisional licensure as a Moderate/Intensive Intervention Specialist and will demonstrate skills in curriculum design and implementation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1319, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4600 | The Cleveland State University Model for Teacher Education is conceptualized as "The Teacher as a Reflective, Responsive Professional - A Partner in Learning." Cleveland State teacher education graduates are known for distinctive abilities that reflect the four knowledge bases that compose this model: Inquiry, Partnership, Contextualism, Professionalism. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | This 34-hour sport management program, which leads to a Master of Education degree, provides advanced educational offerings to individuals preparing for professional careers related to the delivery and management of physical activity or sports programs in business, community, public, and private settings. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Physical Education Building / Room 228, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4870 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (HPERD) offers a variety of wellness, fitness, and physical activity courses for the general student population at Cleveland State. Undergraduate degree programs in HPERD include Multiage teaching Licensure in Physical Education. Health Licensure is also available as an additional teaching field. Allied Sport programs prepare Exercise/Fitness Specialists or Sports Managers. University minors are offered in dance, health education, or sports management. A School Nurse License is also available at the graduate level. Finally, HPERD houses Master's degree programs in Community Health Education, Sports Management, and Exercise Science, as well as Curriculum and Instruction with specialization's in School Health Education, Human Performance, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Physical Education Pedagogy. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Education-Specialization in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | The Master's Degree with a Specialization in Educational Technology is a 33 credit hour degree program. The Computer and Technology Endorsement is a 19 credit hour program that can be accomplished independently or as part of the 33 credit hour Master's program. For teachers who have an Ohio teaching certificate or license, earning this degree will also qualify them for the Computer and Technology Endorsement. The Computer and Technology Endorsement Program prepares teachers to help students develop the knowledge skill and dispositions appropriate to the use of computers and technology. The specialization coursework includes extensive hands-on experiences with a variety of computer and technology activities, requires the production of technology related curricular materials and addresses the societal context in which technology in education occurs. While much of the content is appropriate for the person serving as "technology coordinator" the primary focus of coursework is on the integration of technology in instruction. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1444, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4577 | Our department provides the foundational knowledge necessary for prospective teachers to gain initial licensure and enhances the proficiency of current education professionals. Our faculty have expertise in the following areas: Educational Psychology, Social Foundations of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Educational Technology, and Gifted and Talented Education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | The Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing is offered as part of the NorthEast Ohio Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing, a four-university consortium incorporating the faculty and resources of Cleveland State University, Kent State University, Youngstown State University, and the University of Akron. The degree program offers five different concentrations: fiction, creative nonfiction, playwriting, poetry, and literary translation. Curriculum focuses on the techniques of professional writing and the analysis of literary works from the point of view of the practitioner while electives enable the study of whatever subject area will further the student’s writing interests. A required internship offers practical workplace experience from a wide range of fields, including teaching, editing, grant writing, arts marketing, and arts administration. The program is designed to meet the needs of both part-time and full-time students. Workshops and craft and theory courses are routinely offered in the evenings. Students can register freely across institutional boundaries for graduate courses offered at any of the participating universities and taught either by regular faculty or by visiting resident writers. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1815, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3951 | Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences (CLASS) will prepare individuals for a lifetime of challenges. By completing course work in a major field of interest, students acquire essential skills in analysis and communication as well as values and outlooks conductive to a meaningful life. In addition, an education in the liberal arts and social sciences, which prepares students with broad knowledge and transferable skills, is most likely to help students not only to find a place in the current economy but also to create new places for themselves as the economy grows and changes. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Labor Relations/Human Resources (MLRHR) | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations | The principal objective of the Master of Labor Relations and Human Resources (MLRHR) degree program is to help graduates begin careers, or advance their careers, in human resources and labor relations. Specific objectives of the program include: Providing education in the fundamental principles of human resources and labor relations. Providing a better understanding of human resource data and its use in such areas as testing, program evaluation, selection, and survey research. Providing an awareness of the political and legal environments in which human resource and labor relations systems function. Providing an interdisciplinary perspective of the field. The program is designed to accommodate working students, with courses regularly offered during evening hours. While a majority of enrollees are part-time students taking courses in the evening, the program enrolls many full-time students who normally take three to four semesters to complete the degree. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Labor Relations, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 435, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4747 | The full-time MLR faculty members have broad academic and professional backgrounds. They are available to answer questions about current practice in management and human resources and to guide student career interests. Graduate Assistantships: The College of Business Administration and the MLR Department have a limited number of Graduate Assistantships available each year. Because the MLR Department houses its own Master’s Program (the MLRHR), preference for assistantships available within the Department is given to MLRHR students. MLR Department Graduate Assistantships are based on merit, not need. Students with high undergraduate grades and superior admissions test scores are invited to inquire well in advance of enrollment about the availability of positions beginning the semester they start their coursework. Assistantships are renewable semester by semester, based upon satisfactory performance of assistant duties. The assistantships carry a stipend and provide in state tuition for 9 graduate credit hours per semester. Those who are granted Assistantships work 20 hours per week with MLR professors on research and other projects. To begin the application process, please contact Dr. Jeffrey Susbauer, Department Chair, at j.susbauer@csuohio.edu. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | Master of Music in Composition The Master of Music degree is generally a two-year course of study and is designed to prepare the student for a professional career in music composition and/or provide the necessary foundations for doctoral study. The curriculum includes private studio instruction as well as participation in group seminars, master-classes, and workshops. A strong emphasis is placed on the development of a portfolio of compositions, significant in scope, including solo, chamber, vocal, wind, orchestral, and electro-acoustic works- many of which are supported by professional performance and recording opportunities. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Music in Education | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | The Music Education program offers students a wealth of teaching opportunities and experience through classroom instruction and student teaching exercises. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Music in History | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | The graduate Music History Program is designed to provide particular depth in studies in European and American Music from 1700 to the present, aided by the extensive library resources of Cleveland State University and the surrounding institutions of higher education. Special resources exist for research in twentieth-century Cleveland composers, and the program encourages interdisciplinary studies as well as participation in ensembles such as the Collegium Musicum, which performs early vocal and instrumental music. Selected students have opportunities for preparing professional program notes and assisting with music history and music appreciation courses. This program may appeal particularly to students wishing to complete an M.M. in musicology before committing to a Ph.D. program, as well as those desiring an M.M. in musicology to complement career goals in other areas. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | US $13,348 a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | The performance program allows students to interact with some of the highest calibur players from the Cleveland Orchestra and City Music Cleveland. Voice students learn from well-established artists. All students have the opportunity to perform in a wide variety of ensembles, including Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Chorus and Chorale, as well as chamber music opportunities and regular Thursday series concerts. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, MU 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 5010 | Strategically located in the heart of one of America’s most vibrant cultural centers, the Department of Music at Cleveland State University utilizes the city’s rich musical resources to provide students with a complete spectrum of educational opportunities. The University draws from the internationally renowned Cleveland Orchestra and other noted professional organizations, giving students the opportunity to study with some of the finest musicians in the world. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Nonprofit Administration and Leadership (MNAL) | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Nonprofit organizations are distinct from business and government in that they blend private structures with public purposes. Effective managers need an understanding of how nonprofits interact with public and private institutions. The Master of Nonprofit Administration and Leadership (MNAL) is a two-year degree designed to prepare students with knowledge of core management functions and competencies such as fundraising, financial management, human resource management, philanthropy, proposal writing, program development, program evaluation and applied management. Nonprofit management, administration, and leadership is a rapidly growing career field in high demand. This degree draws on the strengths of leading scholars and practitioners with expertise in human resources, volunteerism, philanthropy and the political character of nonprofits in civil society. The MNAL is an interdisciplinary collaboration of the Levin College of Urban Affairs, the College of Business and the School of Social Work as well as other programs at Cleveland State University. This degree provides students with the tools to build management skills and knowledge of nonprofits in order to improve their employment opportunities, advance in their organization, or to make a career change. Students complete a total of 39-51 semester hours. A full-time student can complete the program in two academic years. The nonprofit core consists of 7 classes (26-27 credits), and three elective classes (12 credit hours). Students may complete an internship for elective credit. All students complete a required Nonprofit Capstone (PAD 656) prior to graduation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: 26-27 Credit Hours-The following courses were selected in accordance with curricular guidelines established by the Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC). PAD 510 Proposal Writing and Program Development, PAD 550 Institutional Development of the Nonprofit Organization, PAD 602 or SWK 675 Applied Quantitative Reasoning II, PAD 604 Organizational Behavior, PAD 630 Human Resource Management, PAD 651 Fundraising and External Relations for Nonprofit Organizations, PAD 652 Financial Administration of Nonprofit Organizations. Electives: (non-exhaustive list; 3 courses; 9-12 Credit Hours)-COM 542 Communication and Technology, LAW 722 The Law of Nonprofit Corporations, MKT 501 Marketing Theory and Practice, MKT 601 Marketing Management, PAD 634 Ethics in the Public Sector, SWK 673 Community Organization and Planning, UST 572 Conflict Management, UST 593 Special Topics. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Occupational Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | Graduates of the MOT Program will be prepared to work in both medical and community-based settings and to assume diverse roles including clinical practice, consultation, teaching, management, participation in research and advocacy activities. The ability to interact effectively on a variety of teams will be emphasized throughout coursework. The curriculum is designed using an adult learning model and integrates didactic, laboratory and clinical experiences through seven consecutive semesters. Occupational therapy is a challenging, yet rewarding field. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University is committed to nationally recognized excellence in public administration education, to development of leadership in the search for solutions to urban problems, and to an enhanced understanding of public policy and affairs in a global and diverse society. To advance intellectual and administrative leadership in public administration, the MPA program: Prepares a diverse student body to assume the challenges of public service by providing them with a foundation in general public administration and specialized skills grounded in one of the Program's area of expertise; Discovers, constructs, interprets, and disseminates knowledge and understanding about the practice of public affairs; and Serves the region, including the professional community, by extending intellectual resources and applying knowledge. The MPA core curriculum covers the following areas: Political and legal institutions and processes, Economic and social systems, Organizational and managerial skills and practices, Concepts and techniques of financial administration, Techniques of analysis, including quantitative, economic and statistical methods and computer systems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Public Administration - City Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University is committed to nationally recognized excellence in public administration education, to development of leadership in the search for solutions to urban problems, and to an enhanced understanding of public policy and affairs in a global and diverse society. To advance intellectual and administrative leadership in public administration, the MPA program: Prepares a diverse student body to assume the challenges of public service by providing them with a foundation in general public administration and specialized skills grounded in one of the Program's area of expertise; Discovers, constructs, interprets, and disseminates knowledge and understanding about the practice of public affairs; and Serves the region, including the professional community, by extending intellectual resources and applying knowledge. The MPA core curriculum covers the following areas: Political and legal institutions and processes, Economic and social systems, Organizational and managerial skills and practices, Concepts and techniques of financial administration, Techniques of analysis, including quantitative, economic and statistical methods and computer systems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Electives (8 credit hours minimum): PAD 634: Ethics in the Public Sector (4), PAD 617/ PSC 605: PA and the Political Process (highly recommended) (4), PAD 618: Comparative Public Administration (4), PAD 631: Law and Public Administration (4), PAD 632: Leadership & Governance (3), PAD 693: Seminar in Public Safety Management (4), UST 572: Conflict Management (4), PAD 690: Internship (3), PAD 698: Applied Public Administration Project. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Public Administration - Economic Development Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University is committed to nationally recognized excellence in public administration education, to development of leadership in the search for solutions to urban problems, and to an enhanced understanding of public policy and affairs in a global and diverse society. To advance intellectual and administrative leadership in public administration, the MPA program: Prepares a diverse student body to assume the challenges of public service by providing them with a foundation in general public administration and specialized skills grounded in one of the Program's area of expertise; Discovers, constructs, interprets, and disseminates knowledge and understanding about the practice of public affairs; and Serves the region, including the professional community, by extending intellectual resources and applying knowledge. The MPA core curriculum covers the following areas: Political and legal institutions and processes, Economic and social systems, Organizational and managerial skills and practices, Concepts and techniques of financial administration, Techniques of analysis, including quantitative, economic and statistical methods and computer systems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Electives (6 credit hours minimum): PAD 524: Distressed People, Distressed Places (4), PAD 572: Conflict Management (4), PAD 610: Urban Development Process/Market Analysis (4), PAD 615: Economic Development & Budgetary Policy (4), PAD 620: Economic Development: Plans & Strategies (4), PAD 621: Local Labor Market Analysis (4), PAD 622: Economic Development Policy (required for Certificate) (4), PAD 623: Urban Development Finance & Applied Project (4), PAD 625: Strategic Thinking (4), PAD 627: Urban Tourism, the Urban Core, and Economic Development. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Public Administration - Health Care Administration Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University is committed to nationally recognized excellence in public administration education, to development of leadership in the search for solutions to urban problems, and to an enhanced understanding of public policy and affairs in a global and diverse society. To advance intellectual and administrative leadership in public administration, the MPA program: Prepares a diverse student body to assume the challenges of public service by providing them with a foundation in general public administration and specialized skills grounded in one of the Program's area of expertise; Discovers, constructs, interprets, and disseminates knowledge and understanding about the practice of public affairs; and Serves the region, including the professional community, by extending intellectual resources and applying knowledge. The MPA core curriculum covers the following areas: Political and legal institutions and processes, Economic and social systems, Organizational and managerial skills and practices, Concepts and techniques of financial administration, Techniques of analysis, including quantitative, economic and statistical methods and computer systems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Healthcare management (5 courses/16 credit hours): PAD 617/ PSC 605: Public Administration and the Political Process (4), PAD 630: Public Human Resource Management (3), HCA 515: Medical Care Organizations (3), HCA 511: Tools for Healthcare Managers (Spring only) (3), HCA 555: Analysis of Health Care Markets (Fall only) (3), PAD 632: Leadership & Governance (3), HCA 616: Ethics and Policy in Health Care (3), HCA 625: Health Care Informatics for Managers (3), HCA 640: Health Care Law (3), HCA 690: Internship. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Public Administration - Non Profit Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University is committed to nationally recognized excellence in public administration education, to development of leadership in the search for solutions to urban problems, and to an enhanced understanding of public policy and affairs in a global and diverse society. To advance intellectual and administrative leadership in public administration, the MPA program: Prepares a diverse student body to assume the challenges of public service by providing them with a foundation in general public administration and specialized skills grounded in one of the Program's area of expertise; Discovers, constructs, interprets, and disseminates knowledge and understanding about the practice of public affairs; and Serves the region, including the professional community, by extending intellectual resources and applying knowledge. The MPA core curriculum covers the following areas: Political and legal institutions and processes, Economic and social systems, Organizational and managerial skills and practices, Concepts and techniques of financial administration, Techniques of analysis, including quantitative, economic and statistical methods and computer systems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Electives (10 credit hours minimum): PAD 510: Proposal Writing & Program Evaluation (4), PAD 617/ PSC 605: PA and the Political Process (4), PAD 630: Public Human Resource Management (3), PAD 632: Leadership & Governance (3), PAD 634: Ethics in the Public Sector (4), PAD 656: Nonprofit Capstone in Leadership and Management (4), MKT 705: Service Marketing (4), UST 572: Conflict Management (4), LAW 722: The Law of Nonprofit Corporations (4), PAD 690: Internship (3), PAD 698: Applied Public Administration Project (2). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Public Administration - Public Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University is committed to nationally recognized excellence in public administration education, to development of leadership in the search for solutions to urban problems, and to an enhanced understanding of public policy and affairs in a global and diverse society. To advance intellectual and administrative leadership in public administration, the MPA program: Prepares a diverse student body to assume the challenges of public service by providing them with a foundation in general public administration and specialized skills grounded in one of the Program's area of expertise; Discovers, constructs, interprets, and disseminates knowledge and understanding about the practice of public affairs; and Serves the region, including the professional community, by extending intellectual resources and applying knowledge. The MPA core curriculum covers the following areas: Political and legal institutions and processes, Economic and social systems, Organizational and managerial skills and practices, Concepts and techniques of financial administration, Techniques of analysis, including quantitative, economic and statistical methods and computer systems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Electives (11 credit hours minimum): PAD 572: Negotiation & Conflict Management (4), PAD 618: Comparative Public Administration (4), PAD 619: Seminar in City Management (3), PAD 631: Law and Public Administration (3), PAD 632: Leadership & Governance (3), PAD 633: Budget Policy & Management (4), PAD 634: Ethics in the Public Sector (4), PAD 690: Internship (3), PAD 698: Applied Public Administration Project (2). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Public Administration - Public safety and Justice Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University is committed to nationally recognized excellence in public administration education, to development of leadership in the search for solutions to urban problems, and to an enhanced understanding of public policy and affairs in a global and diverse society. To advance intellectual and administrative leadership in public administration, the MPA program: Prepares a diverse student body to assume the challenges of public service by providing them with a foundation in general public administration and specialized skills grounded in one of the Program's area of expertise; Discovers, constructs, interprets, and disseminates knowledge and understanding about the practice of public affairs; and Serves the region, including the professional community, by extending intellectual resources and applying knowledge. The MPA core curriculum covers the following areas: Political and legal institutions and processes, Economic and social systems, Organizational and managerial skills and practices, Concepts and techniques of financial administration, Techniques of analysis, including quantitative, economic and statistical methods and computer systems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Electives (10 credit hours minimum): PAD 617/ PSC 605: PA and the Political Process (highly recommended) (4), PAD 618: Comparative Public Administration (4), PAD 630: Public Human Resource Management (3), PAD 631: Law and Public Administration (4), PAD 632: Leadership & Governance (3), PAD 633: Budget Policy & Management (4), PAD 634: Ethics in the Public Sector (4), UST 572: Conflict Management (4), PAD 690: Internship (3), PAD 698: Applied Public Administration Project (2). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | The Master of Science degree in chemistry is designed for both full-time and part-time students. It provides advanced training for those who wish to further their careers in industry, laboratory medicine, or teaching, as well as students who feel the need for more study before pursuing a Ph.D. or M.D. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Science & Research, Room 397, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2451 | The study of chemistry is one of the best ways that you can come to understand your universe. It affords an insight into the working of the physical world that is hidden to the non-scientist and provides a foundation for work in many different areas. The chemistry major as offered at Cleveland State University provides a solid educational foundation for careers in chemistry and related fields. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Biology-Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | The Master of Science degree may be earned through either a thesis or a non-thesis program. Students in the non-thesis option may earn the M.S. degree in Biology by completing a minimum of 32 hours of course work and passing a comprehensive examination based on a Library Research Paper containing a critical review of original scientific literature on a topic chosen by the student. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Biology-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | The plan of study and, for the thesis option, the CSU Thesis Research Proposal are approved by the Advisory Committee and accepted by the Graduate Committee. Besides course work, the degree requires a written thesis based on original scientific research of sufficient quality for publication in a peer-reviewed scientific journal. Requirements for the thesis option: Selection of a Major Advisor and an Advisory Committee. The Major Advisor typically is the primary supervisor and source of support for the student's thesis research. Together, the Major Advisor and Advisory Committee supervise the student's plan of study and research proposal, monitor the student's progress, certify that requirements have been met in a timely fashion, and process all petitions, progress reports, and other communications with the Graduate Committee. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Applied Distributed Systems Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 630 Enterprise Application Development (4 cr. hrs.); CIS 631-Distributed Object Systems (4 cr. hrs.); CIS 632-Mobile Computing (4 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Artificial Intelligence Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 665 Artificial Intelligence Languages and Applications (3 cr. hrs.);CIS 666 Topics in Artificial Intelligence (3 cr. hrs.); CIS 667 Bioinformatics (4 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Database Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 611 Relational Database Systems (3 cr. hrs.); CIS 612 Advanced Topics in Database Systems (3 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Multimedia and Graphics Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 657 Computer Graphics and Imaging (4 cr. hrs.); CIS 658 Multimedia Computing (4 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Networks Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 554 Data Communications and Networking (4 cr. hrs.); CIS 676 Computer Networks (3 cr. hrs.); CIS 675 Information Security (3 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Programming Languages Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 524 Comparative Programming Languages (4 cr. hrs.); CIS 650 Compiler Design (3 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Software Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 634 Object-Oriented Software Engineering (4 cr. hrs.); CIS 635 Software Engineering Metrics, Economics and Management (4 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Science - Theory and Algorithms Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Master in Computer and Information Science (MCIS) is an applied, professional degree program that is specifically designed to combine a thorough education in computer and information science, with applications in the areas of business, engineering, mathematics, or other relevant fields. The emphasis is on advanced programming using the latest technologies. The MCIS degree was significantly modified in Spring 2003 to include several new courses that reflect emerging areas in technology, including: Internet Programming, Bioinformatics, Distributed Object Systems (emphasis on Web Services), Information Security and Mobile Computing, Multimedia Computing. The modification has resulted in a state-of-the-art MCIS program that includes timely, advanced courses that challenge the student and prepare him/her to meet the constantly increasing demand for top-notch computer professionals. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CIS 590-Foundations of Computing (3 cr. hrs.); CIS 606 Analysis of Algorithms (3 cr. hrs.). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science | Nance College of Business Administration, Department of Computer and Information Science, 2121 Euclid Avenue, BU 219, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3729 | We have a dedicated full-time faculty who not only excel in the classroom but also engage in a broad range of research and consulting. Our graduates are actively recruited for career opportunities at very competitive salaries. We support an active internship program through the University's Career Services Center. Our students represent a rich mixture of many cultures and languages, and come from many countries. We are very proud of our programs and continuously try to improve them to keep our graduates competitive in the job market. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering-Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Students in the M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering program may elect a thesis option or a non-thesis option. All students, and particularly those intending to pursue a doctoral degree, are encouraged to select the thesis option. Each student in the program must meet all College of Graduate Studies requirements and the following departmental requirements. All students: A maximum of eight credit hours of graduate course work outside of the department may be applied toward the degree with advance approval from the student's advisor. The seminar course EEC 601 and 400-level courses may not be applied for credit toward the MSEE degree. Students must take at least four course subjects from their area of specialization including its core course(s). Areas of specialization and their core courses are communication engineering (EEC 512 and EEC 651), control engineering (EEC 510), power system and power electronics engineering (EEC 571 and EEC 574), and computer engineering (EEC 581 and EEC 584). Within the first four weeks of the first semester of his or her master program of study, a student must submit a plan of study that requires the approval by advisor or program committee. Non-thesis Option: A minimum of 32 total credit hours, including at least three 600-level EEC courses. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Students in the M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering program may elect a thesis option or a non-thesis option. All students, and particularly those intending to pursue a doctoral degree, are encouraged to select the thesis option. Each student in the program must meet all College of Graduate Studies requirements and the following departmental requirements. All students: A maximum of eight credit hours of graduate course work outside of the department may be applied toward the degree with advance approval from the student's advisor. The seminar course EEC 601 and 400-level courses may not be applied for credit toward the MSEE degree. Students must take at least four course subjects from their area of specialization including its core course(s). Areas of specialization and their core courses are communication engineering (EEC 512 and EEC 651), control engineering (EEC 510), power system and power electronics engineering (EEC 571 and EEC 574), and computer engineering (EEC 581 and EEC 584). Within the first four weeks of the first semester of his or her master program of study, a student must submit a plan of study that requires the approval by advisor or program committee. Thesis Option: A minimum of 30 total credit hours, including six credit hours of thesis, and at least two 600-level EEC courses. Successful completion and defense of a thesis. A graduate committee guides the thesis work. Thesis students must give an oral presentation of the thesis. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | The MS in Environmental Sciences is part of the Environmental Academic Studies Program, coordinated by the Center for Environmental Science, Technology, and Policy (CESTP). A study plan will be developed by the student in conjunction with the student's Advisory Committee. A minimum of 32 semester credit hours must be completed. The program must meet the requirements specified below, and must be approved by the GCCAS. Core Competency Requirements: In keeping with the overall Environmental Academic Studies Program at CSU, students seeking the proposed MS in Environmental Science will be required to meet a set of "core competencies" before graduation. These competencies could be met either by taking courses as part of the graduate program or by having already taken equivalent courses before entering the program. However, these core competencies are not to be considered prerequisites for admission to the program. The three core competency areas required for the MS in Environmental Science and the approved courses to fulfill the requirement (representing a total of eight (8) semester credit hours) are shown in Table 1. The core competency courses are to introduce the students to areas outside their major area of study and to promote an interdisciplinary approach. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2440 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Health Sciences (MSHS) | Distance / Online | Variable | US $13,348 a year | Office of International Admissions | The Master of Science in Health Sciences (MSHS) is a post-baccalaureate professional degree designed to prepare practicing healthcare professionals for emerging leadership roles in the rapidly changing healthcare environment and to expand opportunities for professional advancement. The goal of the Master of Science in Health Sciences program is to prepare and educate its graduates to emerge as leaders in delivering patient-centered care as members of an interdisciplinary team, emphasizing evidence-based practice, quality improvement approaches, and informatics. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | The Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES) at Cleveland State University was formed in July, 1997, by the merger of the Department of Biology and the Department of Geological Sciences, in order to improve programming for students in the fields of Biology, Geology, and Environmental Science. The BGES Department is one of the founding Departments of the College of Science, which became operational on 1 July, 2004. The Department offers a wide range of BS and BA degrees at the undergraduate level, as well as MS degrees in Biology and in Environmental Science, and a PhD in Regulatory Biology. Students at both undergraduate and graduate levels have the opportunity to carry out research in conjunction with faculty, as well as independent study in areas of their own interest, and to take a wide range of formal courses. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Health Sciences with a Track in Physician Assistant (PA) Science | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | The MSHS Program will offer a Track in Physician Assistant Science for students enrolled in the PA Program at Cuyahoga Community college (Tri-C). The PA track includes 36 graduated credit hours in the MSHS program at CSU and 59 credit hours in the PA program at Tri-C. These students need to be admitted into the PA Program at Tri-C and the MSHS Program at CSU at the same time. Students take courses in both programs simultaneously. The program of study in the MSHS Program consists of thirty-six credits. The MSHS degree with the Track in PA Science, along with the credential earned at Tri-C by completing the PA Program, will meet the licensing requirements for practice in Ohio. Physician assistants seeking a master’s degree may also apply to this program and earn the MSHS degree with a Track in Physician Assistant Science. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences | College of Science, Department of Health Sciences, 2501 Euclid Avenue, Health Sciences Building Room 101, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3567 | Our top priority in the Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality education.The faculty, who are expert practitioners and researchers, prepare students for dynamic careers in healthcare.Students learn by doing in the numerous hands-on labs, the campus Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the community. There are many opportunities for students to participate in service-learning in the community, clinical and fieldwork experiences, online learning, and faculty research. Health care today is rapidly changing, challenging practitioners to be innovative, think both independently and collaboratively, and take leadership.The programs in Health Sciences prepare students for these challenges.The graduates of these programs will be tomorrow’s leaders in designing services that promote the health and well-being of the citizens of our communities. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Industrial Engineering-Engineering Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | The Master of Science in Industrial Engineering program is designed not only to enable students to continue their professional development beyond the bachelor's degree and prepare them for higher levels of responsibility, but also to provide a foundation for doctoral study in engineering. The MSIE program requires either 30 credits of coursework, or 27 credits of coursework plus a minimum of 3 credits of thesis research. All classes are three-hour classes, and are generally offered in the evening. MSIE students may select one of four program tracks (General MSIE, Engineering Management, Manufacturing, or Quality). Each track has eight required courses and two free electives. This option is designed for engineers who will advance into positions managing technology, projects, and research and development - positions that require both management and technical expertise. The goal of the Engineering Management concentration is to develop technical management skills through a curriculum that emphasizes both quantitative techniques and qualitative analysis. This concentration also provides an opportunity for students to extend their knowledge of modern business techniques in engineering, and to improve their under- standing of the "whole enterprise" in its competitive environment. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Required classes are: IME 580 (Engineering Management), IME 664 (Engineering Project Management), IME 666 (Systems Engineering). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1960 E.24th Street, SH 212, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2044 | The Industrial Engineering curriculum has prepared our students for their careers in the food, pharmaceuticals, steel, automotive, and telecommunications industries as well as in the service industries of health care, banking, finance, insurance, transportation, government, and consulting. Industrial Engineers apply scientific and mathematical principles to the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, and energy. Because the Industrial Engineer's work involves integrated systems of people, equipment and information, Industrial Engineering is known as "people-oriented engineering." Industrial Engineering is one of the most diverse, and rewarding disciplines, with high pay, job opportunities in a multiplicity of enterprises, and great potential for career advancement. Current demand for Industrial Engineers is high, and is projected to continue. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Industrial Engineering-General Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | The Master of Science in Industrial Engineering program is designed not only to enable students to continue their professional development beyond the bachelor's degree and prepare them for higher levels of responsibility, but also to provide a foundation for doctoral study in engineering. The MSIE program requires either 30 credits of coursework, or 27 credits of coursework plus a minimum of 3 credits of thesis research. All classes are three-hour classes, and are generally offered in the evening. MSIE students may select one of four program tracks (General MSIE, Engineering Management, Manufacturing, or Quality). Each track has eight required courses and two free electives. This track provides a broad scope of industrial engineering, and is well-suited for students without an undergraduate degree in Industrial Engineering. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Required classes are: IME 505 (Human Factors Engineering), IME 562 (Production and Inventory Control), IME 560 (Manufacturing Systems Engineering), IME 562 (Production and Inventory Control). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1960 E.24th Street, SH 212, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2044 | The Industrial Engineering curriculum has prepared our students for their careers in the food, pharmaceuticals, steel, automotive, and telecommunications industries as well as in the service industries of health care, banking, finance, insurance, transportation, government, and consulting. Industrial Engineers apply scientific and mathematical principles to the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, and energy. Because the Industrial Engineer's work involves integrated systems of people, equipment and information, Industrial Engineering is known as "people-oriented engineering." Industrial Engineering is one of the most diverse, and rewarding disciplines, with high pay, job opportunities in a multiplicity of enterprises, and great potential for career advancement. Current demand for Industrial Engineers is high, and is projected to continue. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Industrial Engineering-Manufacturing Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | The Master of Science in Industrial Engineering program is designed not only to enable students to continue their professional development beyond the bachelor's degree and prepare them for higher levels of responsibility, but also to provide a foundation for doctoral study in engineering. The MSIE program requires either 30 credits of coursework, or 27 credits of coursework plus a minimum of 3 credits of thesis research. All classes are three-hour classes, and are generally offered in the evening. MSIE students may select one of four program tracks (General MSIE, Engineering Management, Manufacturing, or Quality). Each track has eight required courses and two free electives. This option provides the engineer with hands-on knowledge of state-of-the-art integrated manufacturing systems and their components. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Required classes are: IME 505 (Human Factors Engineering), IME 562 (Production and Inventory Control), IME 663 (Lean Enterprise). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1960 E.24th Street, SH 212, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2044 | The Industrial Engineering curriculum has prepared our students for their careers in the food, pharmaceuticals, steel, automotive, and telecommunications industries as well as in the service industries of health care, banking, finance, insurance, transportation, government, and consulting. Industrial Engineers apply scientific and mathematical principles to the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, and energy. Because the Industrial Engineer's work involves integrated systems of people, equipment and information, Industrial Engineering is known as "people-oriented engineering." Industrial Engineering is one of the most diverse, and rewarding disciplines, with high pay, job opportunities in a multiplicity of enterprises, and great potential for career advancement. Current demand for Industrial Engineers is high, and is projected to continue. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Industrial Engineering-Quality Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | The Master of Science in Industrial Engineering program is designed not only to enable students to continue their professional development beyond the bachelor's degree and prepare them for higher levels of responsibility, but also to provide a foundation for doctoral study in engineering. The MSIE program requires either 30 credits of coursework, or 27 credits of coursework plus a minimum of 3 credits of thesis research. All classes are three-hour classes, and are generally offered in the evening. MSIE students may select one of four program tracks (General MSIE, Engineering Management, Manufacturing, or Quality). Each track has eight required courses and two free electives. Quality has emerged as a dominant factor in worldwide competition, as companies and nations seek to gain an edge in the marketplace. This option is designed to provide students with a broad and thorough background in quality engineering to meet the growing demand for engineers who are able to deal with complex quality issues related to science, human performance, and economics at the company, division, and plant levels. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Required classes are: IME 540 (Quality Systems Engineering), IME 663 (Lean Enterprise), IME 696 (Six Sigma Methodology). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1960 E.24th Street, SH 212, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2044 | The Industrial Engineering curriculum has prepared our students for their careers in the food, pharmaceuticals, steel, automotive, and telecommunications industries as well as in the service industries of health care, banking, finance, insurance, transportation, government, and consulting. Industrial Engineers apply scientific and mathematical principles to the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, and energy. Because the Industrial Engineer's work involves integrated systems of people, equipment and information, Industrial Engineering is known as "people-oriented engineering." Industrial Engineering is one of the most diverse, and rewarding disciplines, with high pay, job opportunities in a multiplicity of enterprises, and great potential for career advancement. Current demand for Industrial Engineers is high, and is projected to continue. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering-Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Mechanical Engineering Department offers a program leading to the Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Major areas of specialization within the department are: Thermal-Fluid Mechanics and Energy Systems, Mechanical Systems and Design, Control Systems, and Mechatronics. The program structure is flexible and may be tailored to individual career goals in order to meet the needs of the broad spectrum of engineers in general, and particularly those in the highly industrialized Greater Cleveland area. The Department of Mechanical Engineering further restricts the content of each student’s master’s program to contain: A minimum of 20 credit hours of course work in the department’s 500- or 600-level courses, which includes a minimum of four credit hours of advanced engineering analysis or applied mathematics. (Completion of one course from among MCE 501, MCE 504, MCE 509, or approved substitutes meets this requirement.), A maximum of nine credit hours of graduate course work transferred from other universities. Non-Thesis Option: The non-thesis option is intended only for those students who have already had the equivalent of a thesis experience. The evaluation of the equivalence of such an experience must be approved by both the student's advisor and the department chairperson. Students in this option may earn the M.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering by completing the following requirements: A minimum of 33 credit hours with a grade-point average of 3.00 or better. This includes a minimum of 28 credit hours of course work and at least 5 credit hours toward the master's project. Selection of a major advisor to supervise and approve a program of study. Fulfillment of all requirements under "Degree Requirements". Completion of the master's project report for review by the major advisor and two additional faculty members of the department. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 232, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2567 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Mechanical Engineering Department offers a program leading to the Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Major areas of specialization within the department are: Thermal-Fluid Mechanics and Energy Systems, Mechanical Systems and Design, Control Systems, and Mechatronics. The program structure is flexible and may be tailored to individual career goals in order to meet the needs of the broad spectrum of engineers in general, and particularly those in the highly industrialized Greater Cleveland area. Numerous and continuous opportunities exist for exposure to the engineering problems and developments within the industrial/research complex of Northeastern Ohio. The Department of Mechanical Engineering further restricts the content of each student’s master’s program to contain: A minimum of 20 credit hours of course work in the department’s 500- or 600-level courses, which includes a minimum of four credit hours of advanced engineering analysis or applied mathematics. (Completion of one course from among MCE 501, MCE 504, MCE 509, or approved substitutes meets this requirement.), A maximum of nine credit hours of graduate course work transferred from other universities. Thesis Option: In the thesis option, a student will plan and carry out a research project which may lead to possible publication in a refereed journal. The requirements are: A minimum of 30 credit hours with a grade-point average of 3.00 or better. This includes a minimum of 24 credit hours of course work and at least 6 credit hours toward the master's thesis. Selection of a major advisor and an advisory committee and approval of a program of study and the research project by the major advisor and advisory committee. Completion of all requirements under "Degree Requirements" above. Continuous enrollment from the time the research plan is approved until the thesis is defended. Defense of the thesis before the advisory committee. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 232, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2567 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Nursing (MSN): Forensic Track | Distance / Online | Variable | US $13,348 a year | Office of International Admissions | The MSN program is based on the principles of population health and is designed to prepare graduates with advanced knowledge, competencies, and skills in the nursing care of populations (aggregates). The graduate will have in-depth skills in population assessment, demography, epidemiological assessment and data analysis, evaluation of research, survey research, data projections, cost-benefit analysis, and the ability to apply nursing theory, population theory, ethics, cultural awareness, and political strategies to design, implement, and evaluate population health programs. Students may select from five tracks available, according to their interests and professional goals. In keeping with the rules and regulations of the Ohio Nurse Practice Act, the program does not prepare nurse practitioners or clinical nurse specialists; graduates are not eligible to apply for a certificate of authority in the State of Ohio. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | The Fenn College of Engineering, a private institution founded in 1923, has enjoyed its reputation for excellence long before the founding of Cleveland State University. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at CSU has since grown as an integral part of the degree-granting departments in the Fenn College of Engineering. The Undergraduate Program in concert with one of the most successful Cooperative Education Programs in the country, offer an attractive avenue to further your education. The 10 full-time faculty and approximately 80 graduate students work actively in modern Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Research laboratories. The Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering also administers specializations in Chemical Engineering and Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) as part of the Doctor of Engineering Program in the College of Engineering. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Nursing-Clinical Nurse Leader Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | The Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) program is designed to meet the Assumptions developed by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN, 2004). The program prepares nurses to be leaders in the health care delivery system across all settings in which health care is delivered. Courses will prepare students to design, implement, and evaluate client care by coordinating, delegating and supervising the care provided by the health care team. Students will follow the same course of study as the MSN: Specialized Population. Students will focus on the 10 assumptions of the CNL role in courses which include a clinical component (NUR 604, NUR 605, NUR 606 and will be placed with preceptors from practice partners, such as Fairview Hospital, involved in the development of the CNL role. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Nursing-Executive Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | The executive track in the MSN program is designed for individuals who have a minimum of five years of advanced professional experience and a BSN with a master’s degree in a discipline other than nursing. The student would be able to apply up to 10 credits from a previous master’s degree, as per University guidelines, provided the credit hours are applicable to the MSN curriculum. Course sequencing would allow the student to earn the degree in one calendar year. The 38 hour curriculum is structured so that the graduate student will take all of the core courses in the Master of Science in Nursing major. In addition the student will develop an individual program of study with the program director based on previous experience and educational preparation. Students may be able to demonstrate achievement of program and course objectives, in part, through portfolio submission. Portfolio submission requires course enrollment but may allow students to meet course objectives based on individual professional accomplishments and expertise. All students in the executive track are expected to be full time students and graduate in one calendar year. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Nursing-Forensic Nursing Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | Forensic nursing is the application of the science and art of nursing to both criminal and civil investigations and legal matters. Forensic nurses provide care to victims/perpetrators of trauma and/or death due to criminal acts or traumatic events. In this program students will acquire the in-depth knowledge and skill that interfaces nursing with the law, forensic science, law enforcement, mental health, and the health care and judicial systems. The program is structured so that students will receive the core courses in the MSN: Specialized Population major. This allowed the student to gain a strong foundation in population health as well as theory and research. In addition the students will be required to take courses specifically related to the population of victims/perpetrators of crime, violence or traumatic events. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Nursing-Nursing Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | The nursing education track provides nurses in the MSN program with the opportunity to acquire the skills needed for the teaching and clinical supervision of nursing students. Graduates of this program are prepared to teach and clinically supervise nursing students in the care of specifically identified populations or cognate area. For example graduate students may study the health care needs of medical surgical clients as their cognate area and then apply the principles learned in the education track to the instruction of student nurses delivering care to this group of clients. Graduate students will take the core courses in the master’s program as well as specialized courses focusing on nursing education: curriculum design and development, instructional design, faculty and student roles, and the evaluation and supervision of nursing student nurses. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Nursing-Specialized Population Track | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | The MSN program is designed to prepare graduates with advanced skills in the care of populations (aggregates). The graduate will have in-depth skills in population assessment, demography, epidemiology, data analysis, evaluation research, survey research, data projections, cost-benefit analysis and the ability to apply nursing theory, population theory, ethics, cultural awareness, and political strategies to design, implement and evaluate population health programs. The program enables nurses to practice with populations across care settings. Cognate or Area of Concentration (Identifying a Population): Students may choose their area of concentration according to interest and faculty availability. The population selected must be approved by the student's faculty advisor or the Program Director. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing | College of Education and Human Services, School of Nursing, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 915, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3598 | The School of Nursing at Cleveland State University (CSU) offers undergraduate and graduate programs in professional nursing leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, and accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The graduate program is also accredited by Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The programs are available to qualified men and women who have been admitted to CSU and the College of Education and Human Services. A special program of study is designed for RN graduates from diploma or associate programs to receive a BSN degree. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Software Engineering-Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Master of Science in Software Engineering is the first master's program in software engineering in the state of Ohio. Students in the MSSE program may elect a thesis option or a non-thesis option. All students, and particularly those intending to pursue a doctoral degree, are encouraged to select the thesis option. The MSSE program is planned around a core of required topics and a number of technical electives. Non-thesis option: Students are required to take 32 credit hours of course work and 4 credit hours of Software Engineering Project (EEC 626), for a total of 36 credit hours. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: EEC 521 Software Engineering (4 credits), EEC 623 Software Quality Assurance (4 credits), CIS 634 Object-Oriented Software Engineering (4 credits), CIS 635 Software Engineering Metrics, Economics, and Management (4 credits). Elective Courses: CIS 650 Compiler Design (3 credits), CIS 675 Information Security (3 credits), EEC 517 Embedded Systems (4 credits), EEC 522 Modeling and Analysis in Software Systems (4 credits), EEC 525 Data Mining (4 credits), EEC 530 Digital Signal Processing (4 credits), EEC 581 Computer Architecture (4 credits), EEC 623 Software Quality Assurance (4 credits), EEC 624 Software Testing (4 credits), EEC 625 Software Design and Architecture (4 credits), EEC 626 Software Engineering Project (4 credits), EEC 681 Distributed Computing Systems (4 credits), EEC 684 Parallel Processing Systems (4 credits), EEC 687 Mobile Networks (4 credits), EEC 692 Special Topics in Software Engineering (4 credits), EEC 695 Individual Problems In Software Engineering (1-4 credits.), EEC 699 Master’s Thesis (1-9 credits). Only one of the following courses is permitted to count towards degree requirements for the MSSE program: CIS 620 Comparative Operating Systems Interfaces (4 credits), CIS 630 Enterprise Application Development (4 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Software Engineering-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Master of Science in Software Engineering is the first master's program in software engineering in the state of Ohio. Students in the MSSE program may elect a thesis option or a non-thesis option. All students, and particularly those intending to pursue a doctoral degree, are encouraged to select the thesis option. The MSSE program is planned around a core of required topics and a number of technical electives. Thesis option: Students are required to take 28 credit hours of course work and 6 hours of thesis, for a total of 34 credit hours. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: EEC 521 Software Engineering (4 credits), EEC 623 Software Quality Assurance (4 credits), CIS 634 Object-Oriented Software Engineering (4 credits), CIS 635 Software Engineering Metrics, Economics, and Management (4 credits). Elective Courses: CIS 650 Compiler Design (3 credits), CIS 675 Information Security (3 credits), EEC 517 Embedded Systems (4 credits), EEC 522 Modeling and Analysis in Software Systems (4 credits), EEC 525 Data Mining (4 credits), EEC 530 Digital Signal Processing (4 credits), EEC 581 Computer Architecture (4 credits), EEC 623 Software Quality Assurance (4 credits), EEC 624 Software Testing (4 credits), EEC 625 Software Design and Architecture (4 credits), EEC 626 Software Engineering Project (4 credits), EEC 681 Distributed Computing Systems (4 credits), EEC 684 Parallel Processing Systems (4 credits), EEC 687 Mobile Networks (4 credits), EEC 692 Special Topics in Software Engineering (4 credits), EEC 695 Individual Problems In Software Engineering (1-4 credits.), EEC 699 Master’s Thesis (1-9 credits). Only one of the following courses is permitted to count towards degree requirements for the MSSE program: CIS 620 Comparative Operating Systems Interfaces (4 credits), CIS 630 Enterprise Application Development (4 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 332, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2589 | Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest of Fenn College’s six departments, and it offers two undergraduate degree programs (a BS in Electrical Engineering and a BS in Computer Engineering), two master’s degree programs (an MS in Electrical Engineering with an emphasis in either electrical engineering or computer engineering, and an MS in Software Engineering), and a Doctoral Degree program. Besides teaching and conducting research in the more traditional areas of communications, controls, power electronics, power systems, and digital systems, recent recruitment of faculty in the areas of computer engineering, software engineering, MEMs, and sensors has greatly expanded E&CE’s range of courses, degrees, and research activities.In addition to its nine research laboratories, the Department’s faculty play major roles as both leaders and researchers in the college-wide Center for Research in Electronics and Aerospace Technology (CREATE), as well as in the state-funded multi-university and multi-business$23 million-dollar Wright Center for Sensor Systems Engineering. Academic programs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering emphasize a blend of practical experience and academic achievement, and our students often have the opportunity to work on real problems in industry, in academic research, and at NASA Glenn Research Center. E&CE’s students come from within and beyond Northeast Ohio, and from many countries, thus collectively representing a rich mixture of cultures and languages. Graduates of the E&CE degree programs are frequently hired by prominent companies and government agencies such as Rockwell Automation, GE, Motorola, Microsoft, ABB, Qualcomm, and NASA. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Science in Urban Studies program at Cleveland State University offers advanced training in urban studies to recent graduates, in-service professional and others wishing to pursue or advance careers in fields such as economic development, environmental affairs, and community organization management. The program prepares individuals to assume leadership roles in organizations, to analyze urban systems, and to develop creative and effective strategies for urban revitalization. No single discipline adequately covers the broad spectrum of knowledge that the modern urban problem solver needs. Thus, the M.S. in Urban Studies draws on many disciplines to broaden and extend the student's knowledge and expertise through a combination of specially developed urban courses. Internships and other experiential training that add depth and scope to the program augment classroom knowledge. The objective of the M.S. in Urban Studies is to educate students concerning theoretical perspectives and applied research methods useful for effective problem definition and problem solving. These skills enhance organizational capacity in attempting to define and solve complex urban problems. Special emphasis is placed on economic development, organizational leadership, law and public policy, urban ecology, and policy analysis. Graduates of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs are working to make our cities a better place to live. They are employed in diverse areas such as government, economic development, investment banking, civil rights protection, regional planning, environmental policy, and community development. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: The core of the M.S. curriculum (16 credit hours) is required of all students and consists of the following: UST 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, UST 603: Public Finance and Economics, UST 605: Urban Spatial Structures, UST 606: Evolution of Human Settlement. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Urban Studies - Economic Development Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Science in Urban Studies program at Cleveland State University offers advanced training in urban studies to recent graduates, in-service professional and others wishing to pursue or advance careers in fields such as economic development, environmental affairs, and community organization management. The program prepares individuals to assume leadership roles in organizations, to analyze urban systems, and to develop creative and effective strategies for urban revitalization. No single discipline adequately covers the broad spectrum of knowledge that the modern urban problem solver needs. Thus, the M.S. in Urban Studies draws on many disciplines to broaden and extend the student's knowledge and expertise through a combination of specially developed urban courses. Internships and other experiential training that add depth and scope to the program augment classroom knowledge. The objective of the M.S. in Urban Studies is to educate students concerning theoretical perspectives and applied research methods useful for effective problem definition and problem solving. These skills enhance organizational capacity in attempting to define and solve complex urban problems. Special emphasis is placed on economic development, organizational leadership, law and public policy, urban ecology, and policy analysis. Graduates of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs are working to make our cities a better place to live. They are employed in diverse areas such as government, economic development, investment banking, civil rights protection, regional planning, environmental policy, and community development. The specialization in Economic Development prepares individuals for careers in the development field in government or in the private sector. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: The core of the M.S. curriculum (16 credit hours) is required of all students and consists of the following: UST 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, UST 603: Public Finance and Economics, UST 605: Urban Spatial Structures, UST 606: Evolution of Human Settlement. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Urban Studies - Law and Public Policy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Science in Urban Studies program at Cleveland State University offers advanced training in urban studies to recent graduates, in-service professional and others wishing to pursue or advance careers in fields such as economic development, environmental affairs, and community organization management. The program prepares individuals to assume leadership roles in organizations, to analyze urban systems, and to develop creative and effective strategies for urban revitalization. No single discipline adequately covers the broad spectrum of knowledge that the modern urban problem solver needs. Thus, the M.S. in Urban Studies draws on many disciplines to broaden and extend the student's knowledge and expertise through a combination of specially developed urban courses. Internships and other experiential training that add depth and scope to the program augment classroom knowledge. The objective of the M.S. in Urban Studies is to educate students concerning theoretical perspectives and applied research methods useful for effective problem definition and problem solving. These skills enhance organizational capacity in attempting to define and solve complex urban problems. Special emphasis is placed on economic development, organizational leadership, law and public policy, urban ecology, and policy analysis. Graduates of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs are working to make our cities a better place to live. They are employed in diverse areas such as government, economic development, investment banking, civil rights protection, regional planning, environmental policy, and community development. The Levin College and Cleveland-Marshall College of Law co-sponsor the Law and Public Policy program. The program and its curriculum are recommended for law students and graduate students in Urban Affairs who are interested in public service careers and who wish to expand their understanding of legislative and administrative procedures, governmental decision making, and public policy development. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: The core of the M.S. curriculum (16 credit hours) is required of all students and consists of the following: UST 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, UST 603: Public Finance and Economics, UST 605: Urban Spatial Structures, UST 606: Evolution of Human Settlement. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Urban Studies - Public Finance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Science in Urban Studies program at Cleveland State University offers advanced training in urban studies to recent graduates, in-service professional and others wishing to pursue or advance careers in fields such as economic development, environmental affairs, and community organization management. The program prepares individuals to assume leadership roles in organizations, to analyze urban systems, and to develop creative and effective strategies for urban revitalization. No single discipline adequately covers the broad spectrum of knowledge that the modern urban problem solver needs. Thus, the M.S. in Urban Studies draws on many disciplines to broaden and extend the student's knowledge and expertise through a combination of specially developed urban courses. Internships and other experiential training that add depth and scope to the program augment classroom knowledge. The objective of the M.S. in Urban Studies is to educate students concerning theoretical perspectives and applied research methods useful for effective problem definition and problem solving. These skills enhance organizational capacity in attempting to define and solve complex urban problems. Special emphasis is placed on economic development, organizational leadership, law and public policy, urban ecology, and policy analysis. Graduates of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs are working to make our cities a better place to live. They are employed in diverse areas such as government, economic development, investment banking, civil rights protection, regional planning, environmental policy, and community development. The specialization in Public Finance prepares students for careers in public policy and finance through coursework in budgetary policy, finance, and economic development. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: The core of the M.S. curriculum (16 credit hours) is required of all students and consists of the following: UST 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, UST 603: Public Finance and Economics, UST 605: Urban Spatial Structures, UST 606: Evolution of Human Settlement. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Urban Studies - Urban Policy Analysis Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Science in Urban Studies program at Cleveland State University offers advanced training in urban studies to recent graduates, in-service professional and others wishing to pursue or advance careers in fields such as economic development, environmental affairs, and community organization management. The program prepares individuals to assume leadership roles in organizations, to analyze urban systems, and to develop creative and effective strategies for urban revitalization. No single discipline adequately covers the broad spectrum of knowledge that the modern urban problem solver needs. Thus, the M.S. in Urban Studies draws on many disciplines to broaden and extend the student's knowledge and expertise through a combination of specially developed urban courses. Internships and other experiential training that add depth and scope to the program augment classroom knowledge. The objective of the M.S. in Urban Studies is to educate students concerning theoretical perspectives and applied research methods useful for effective problem definition and problem solving. These skills enhance organizational capacity in attempting to define and solve complex urban problems. Special emphasis is placed on economic development, organizational leadership, law and public policy, urban ecology, and policy analysis. Graduates of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs are working to make our cities a better place to live. They are employed in diverse areas such as government, economic development, investment banking, civil rights protection, regional planning, environmental policy, and community development. The Urban Policy Analysis specialization trains students in the techniques and methods of analyzing the process of policy development and the effects of policy on urban problems. Students learn to systematically apply social theory, methodology, and research findings to specific problems. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: The core of the M.S. curriculum (16 credit hours) is required of all students and consists of the following: UST 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, UST 603: Public Finance and Economics, UST 605: Urban Spatial Structures, UST 606: Evolution of Human Settlement. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Urban Studies - Urban Real Estate Development Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Science in Urban Studies program at Cleveland State University offers advanced training in urban studies to recent graduates, in-service professional and others wishing to pursue or advance careers in fields such as economic development, environmental affairs, and community organization management. The program prepares individuals to assume leadership roles in organizations, to analyze urban systems, and to develop creative and effective strategies for urban revitalization. No single discipline adequately covers the broad spectrum of knowledge that the modern urban problem solver needs. Thus, the M.S. in Urban Studies draws on many disciplines to broaden and extend the student's knowledge and expertise through a combination of specially developed urban courses. Internships and other experiential training that add depth and scope to the program augment classroom knowledge. The objective of the M.S. in Urban Studies is to educate students concerning theoretical perspectives and applied research methods useful for effective problem definition and problem solving. These skills enhance organizational capacity in attempting to define and solve complex urban problems. Special emphasis is placed on economic development, organizational leadership, law and public policy, urban ecology, and policy analysis. Graduates of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs are working to make our cities a better place to live. They are employed in diverse areas such as government, economic development, investment banking, civil rights protection, regional planning, environmental policy, and community development. The Urban Real Estate Development specialization provides hands-on and practical experience in project-level real estate and real estate finance, investment and valuation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses: The core of the M.S. curriculum (16 credit hours) is required of all students and consists of the following: UST 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, UST 603: Public Finance and Economics, UST 605: Urban Spatial Structures, UST 606: Evolution of Human Settlement. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Science in Urban Studies and Master of Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | In 1998 a cooperative agreement was reached between the Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University and the Department of Regional Development of Chung-Ang University in Seoul, Korea, to offer a dual Master of Science degree in Urban Studies/Urban and Regional Planning. Chung-Ang University will waive tuition. Students who wish to spend the second year of the M.S. in Urban Studies program in residence in Seoul, Korea must apply to the M.S. in Urban Studies Program Director for admission well in advance of the semester(s) of intended residence. Levin College students take Chung-Ang classes (three credit hours), which are accepted by Cleveland State toward the M.S. in Urban Studies degree. They include the following courses: Applied Statistics, Survey Research Methods, Public Economics, Regional Economics. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Elective courses include: Urban and Regional Planning, Urban and Regional Policy, Urban Planning Methods, Community Development Methodology, Introduction to GIS, Urban History. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Urban Planning, Design & Development (MUPDD) program integrates planning, design and development into one graduate course of study. The MUPDD program is designed for students who wish to continue their education and for current planning practitioners who wish to receive a professional graduate degree focused on cities and their regions. The program prepares men and women for planning practice in a wide variety of organizational settings and professional pursuits. The curriculum combines an appreciation of planning as a profession, substantive studies regarding urban challenges and opportunities, and a set of analytical skills useful to planning practice. Together these prepare future planners with the theory, skills, and practical experience needed to fairly and efficiently facilitate the transformation and revitalization of cities and their regions, building better places to live, work and play. Students who will find value in the MUPDD program are as follows: Recent college graduates and mid-career planners and public sector administrators whose work is focused on economic development, land use, environmental issues, real estate development and urban design; Employees in federal, state, county, and local governments; Employees in regional planning authorities and special districts; and Executives and senior staff at nonprofit organizations working at the neighborhood scale on revitalization. Areas of Specialization: Housing and Neighborhood Development, Economic Development, Real Estate Development and Finance, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Environmental Sustainability, Historic Preservation. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development - Economic Development Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development (MUPDD) program integrates planning, design and development into one graduate course of study. The MUPDD program is designed for students who wish to continue their education and for current planning practitioners who wish to receive a professional graduate degree focused on cities and their regions. The specialization in Economic Development introduces planning students to urban economic development. Economic development is focused on the process of creating jobs and wealth. It is the role of the private sector to create wealth by producing tradeable goods and services and engaging in these exchanges. It is the role of the public sector to facilitate and promote the creation of jobs and wealth by the private sector, and to ensure that it does so in a way that serves the short and long-term interests of the broad population. The economic development specialization helps planning students acquire the skills to responsibly invest public money on behalf of worthy job-creating ventures. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses:- PDD 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, PDD 603: Public Finance and Economics, PDD 605: Urban Spatial Structures, PDD 607: Introduction to Urban Planning, PDD 608: Urban Design Seminar, PDD 609: Planning Law, PDD 610: The Development Process/Market Analysis, PDD 611: Studio. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development - Environmental Sustainability Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development (MUPDD) program integrates planning, design and development into one graduate course of study. The MUPDD program is designed for students who wish to continue their education and for current planning practitioners who wish to receive a professional graduate degree focused on cities and their regions. The Specialization in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is designed to provide students with skills in the use of GIS, a computerized data base management system for capture, storage, retrieval, analysis and display of spatial (locationally defined) data. GIS has been widely spread into fields such as land use, transportation, utility management, housing, emergency services, natural resource management, environment, demographics, public safety, and public heath. The application of GIS technology in the planning context is becoming increasingly common as large and small planning offices begin to take advantage of all this information system has to offer. Through the GIS specialization, students gain both an understanding of the theoretical foundations of GIS, and hands-on experience in the use of this technology. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses:- PDD 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, PDD 603: Public Finance and Economics, PDD 605: Urban Spatial Structures, PDD 607: Introduction to Urban Planning, PDD 608: Urban Design Seminar, PDD 609: Planning Law, PDD 610: The Development Process/Market Analysis, PDD 611: Studio. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development - Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development (MUPDD) program integrates planning, design and development into one graduate course of study. The MUPDD program is designed for students who wish to continue their education and for current planning practitioners who wish to receive a professional graduate degree focused on cities and their regions. The Specialization in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is designed to provide students with skills in the use of GIS, a computerized data base management system for capture, storage, retrieval, analysis and display of spatial (locationally defined) data. GIS has been widely spread into fields such as land use, transportation, utility management, housing, emergency services, natural resource management, environment, demographics, public safety, and public heath. The application of GIS technology in the planning context is becoming increasingly common as large and small planning offices begin to take advantage of all this information system has to offer. Through the GIS specialization, students gain both an understanding of the theoretical foundations of GIS, and hands-on experience in the use of this technology. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses:- PDD 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, PDD 603: Public Finance and Economics, PDD 605: Urban Spatial Structures, PDD 607: Introduction to Urban Planning, PDD 608: Urban Design Seminar, PDD 609: Planning Law, PDD 610: The Development Process/Market Analysis, PDD 611: Studio. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development - Historic Preservation Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development (MUPDD) program integrates planning, design and development into one graduate course of study. The MUPDD program is designed for students who wish to continue their education and for current planning practitioners who wish to receive a professional graduate degree focused on cities and their regions. The specialization in historic preservation introduces students to the context and techniques required to preserve America's material culture in its cities and countryside. Historic preservation in America as a movement began in the 1960s to protect buildings and sites with cultural, economic, or historic value from destruction or inappropriate renovation. Historic preservation planners work within a framework developed by the United States Secretary of the Interior and the National Trust for Historic Preservation with local, regional, and state governments and with nonprofit agencies and organizations. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses:- PDD 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, PDD 603: Public Finance and Economics, PDD 605: Urban Spatial Structures, PDD 607: Introduction to Urban Planning, PDD 608: Urban Design Seminar, PDD 609: Planning Law, PDD 610: The Development Process/Market Analysis, PDD 611: Studio. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development - Housing and Neighborhood Development Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development (MUPDD) program integrates planning, design and development into one graduate course of study. The MUPDD program is designed for students who wish to continue their education and for current planning practitioners who wish to receive a professional graduate degree focused on cities and their regions. The specialization in Housing And Neighborhood Development provides an introduction to the planning, production, financing, and management of housing. It also analyzes housing policies and programs and legal issues that arise from these, as well as land use and zoning. It provides an overview of neighborhood planning, including housing, and the factors, policies and organizations that influence neighborhood development. This specialization will provide the necessary background for those interested in working for nonprofit community development corporations and housing providers, public agencies that engage in housing and neighborhood development activities, and for-profit development and planning organizations. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses:- PDD 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, PDD 603: Public Finance and Economics, PDD 605: Urban Spatial Structures, PDD 607: Introduction to Urban Planning, PDD 608: Urban Design Seminar, PDD 609: Planning Law, PDD 610: The Development Process/Market Analysis, PDD 611: Studio. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development - Real Estate Development and Finance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development (MUPDD) program integrates planning, design and development into one graduate course of study. The MUPDD program is designed for students who wish to continue their education and for current planning practitioners who wish to receive a professional graduate degree focused on cities and their regions. The specialization in Real Estate Development and Finance focuses on financing built improvements in the urban environment. This focus is most often needed because the planner is responsible for providing or seeking government loans or grants. Types of urban development projects may include housing for sale, rental housing, retail/commercial investment property, office buildings, and industrial development. Because of brownfields and other problems in assembling and developing urban projects on previously used land, a typical real estate deal would have a financing “gap”. This specialization familiarizes the student with financing issues such as mortgage subordination, valuation, and tax issues so that these difficult multi-layered financing structures can be devised. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Core Courses:- PDD 601: Applied Quantitative Reasoning I, PDD 603: Public Finance and Economics, PDD 605: Urban Spatial Structures, PDD 607: Introduction to Urban Planning, PDD 608: Urban Design Seminar, PDD 609: Planning Law, PDD 610: The Development Process/Market Analysis, PDD 611: Studio. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Master of Urban Secondary Teaching Program | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | The Master of Urban Secondary Teaching Program (MUST) is a selective, field - based graduate teacher education program that prepares secondary and K-12 teachers who are committed to teaching in urban schools. In response to the critical shortage of teachers who are prepared for and will remain in city settings, MUST exemplifies the College of Education and Human Service's commitment to educational professionalism and urban school renewal. In particular, MUST has prepared approximately 25 urban educators in the areas of mathematics, science, social studies, and English for the last nine years and they have almost all been hired in the region (except a very few that relocated out of state). Of its more than 200 graduates, 95% have obtained full-time teaching positions, more than 80% remain in the teaching profession, and nearly 40% have been hired in the Cleveland area MUST partner schools. In fact MUST just was honored with the national Holmes Partnership Nancy Zimpher “Best Partnership” Award because of the number of teachers hired in high need school districts and their level of retention! The program's goal is to graduate reflective, responsive teachers who are prepared to promote students' learning while consciously addressing the effects of race, class, and gender on student achievement. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Foundations, 2121 Euclid Avenue, RT 1444, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4577 | Our department provides the foundational knowledge necessary for prospective teachers to gain initial licensure and enhances the proficiency of current education professionals. Our faculty have expertise in the following areas: Educational Psychology, Social Foundations of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Educational Technology, and Gifted and Talented Education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters in Talented and Gifted Learners | Distance / Online | Variable | US $13,348 a year | Office of International Admissions | The specialization in Gifted and Talented Learners is designed for previously certified/licensed teachers seeking an endorsement as an intervention specialist who teaches gifted and talented learners. In addition, this degree or credential may allow teachers to work as Gifted Coordinators in many school districts. The multi-dimensional program provides training in meeting the needs of a broad range of gifted learners including culturally diverse children, females, those with dual exceptionalities (LD/Gifted, ADD/Gifted, etc.), underachievers, and those with special talents. The program provides opportunities for interested individuals to develop knowledge and skills in cultivating creativity and dealing with children’s families and other professionals regarding gifted issues. Graduates are adept at understanding the continuum of services from which teachers and schools can choose to meet the needs of gifted, talented, high achieving and high performing students in a variety of settings. Participation in the program enhances skills in classroom teaching, counseling, administrative decision-making, and individualized intervention, as well as collaboration and leadership skills within the broader educational community. Beginning in the Summer of 2008, the complete Gifted Endorsement Program will be available Online. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Our department provides the foundational knowledge necessary for prospective teachers to gain initial licensure and enhances the proficiency of current education professionals. Our faculty have expertise in the following areas: Educational Psychology, Social Foundations of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Educational Technology, and Gifted and Talented Education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Education with a Specialization in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | US $13,348 a year | Office of International Admissions | Cleveland State University’s College of Education and Human Services Masters of Education with a Specialization in Organizational Leadership is an interdisciplinary course of study drawing from the Colleges of Business, Urban Affairs, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Education and Human Services. Graduates of this program will be able to make executive decisions as school leaders having learned best leadership practices from other fields. Graduates, who have successfully completed the 39 credit program and who have passed the required Praxis II exam, may be endorsed for principal licensure through Cleveland State University. This program is job-embedded and school-based, providing graduates with hands-on school leadership experiences from a local, regional, national, and global perspective. Throughout the program, students may elect to volunteer in area institutions that make up the fabric of their community. Students will be required to compile a portfolio of work, documenting their field-based research, as well as their coursework. Key areas explored in the program are management and organizational behavior, ethics, local history, school law, city management, conflict management, and public relations in a school setting. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam (Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | Cleveland State University | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Our department provides the foundational knowledge necessary for prospective teachers to gain initial licensure and enhances the proficiency of current education professionals. Our faculty have expertise in the following areas: Educational Psychology, Social Foundations of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Research, Educational Technology, and Gifted and Talented Education. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |||
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Law | Full Time | Variable | $38904, Estimated cost per academic year | Cleveland-Marshall College of Law | A Masters of Law degree (LL.M.) is an advanced law degree. An LL.M.student who has a J.D. from a U.S. law school must complete a thesis that reflects a substantial degree of scholarship and original research as well as at least 20 hours of course work. An LL.M. student who has a law degree from a foreign law school must complete 24 hours of course work, including an upper level writing course but does not have to write a thesis. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Cleveland-Marshall College of Law | Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, Student Services Center Room 138, 1801 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2304 | In August, our law school, founded in 1897, began its 111th year of preparing students for a learned profession: the practice of law. In 1897, though we were a small proprietary night law school, we were an unusual one: the first in Ohio to admit women and one of the first to admit racial minorities. Today, Cleveland-Marshall College of Law is an ABA-accredited, university-affiliated public law school; today, approximately 700 students from many cultures and life experiences are learning law from nationally respected teachers and scholars in an intellectual tradition as old as the written word. Beyond our curriculum, our clinics, our library resources, our law journals, our moot court teams, our internships and externships, our visiting scholar program—all the elements of contemporary legal education—we are, first and last, a community of teachers and learners who understand the power of the law to effect good and our responsibility to seek justice and serve others. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The graduate program in civil engineering is designed to provide the student with knowledge of advanced methods for analysis and design or for research and development. The student must select one of the following graduate specializations: Structures/Foundations, Water Resources Engineering, or Transportation. Full-time or part-time study may be pursued. In addition to meeting other University requirements, a master’s candidate is subject to the following regulations: Completion of the core courses for the selected specialization. A minimum of twenty-four credits of course work is required for students following the thesis option. These students must complete a minimum of six credits of thesis (a maximum of six credits count toward the degree). A non-thesis option also is available, with advisor approval. Students following the non-thesis option must complete a minimum of thirty credit hours for the degree. A maximum of six credit hours of course work may consist of approved 400-level courses taken outside of the department. Course work may include a maximum of nine credits of graduate-level course work taken at other institutions. A maximum of four credits of Special Topics may be used for the master’s degree. A maximum of nine credits may be taken outside of the department with advisor approval. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The graduate program in civil engineering is designed to provide the student with knowledge of advanced methods for analysis and design or for research and development. The student must select one of the following graduate specializations: Structures/Foundations, Water Resources Engineering, or Transportation. Full-time or part-time study may be pursued. In addition to meeting other University requirements, a master’s candidate is subject to the following regulations: Completion of the core courses for the selected specialization. A minimum of twenty-four credits of course work is required for students following the thesis option. These students must complete a minimum of six credits of thesis (a maximum of six credits count toward the degree). A non-thesis option also is available, with advisor approval. Students following the non-thesis option must complete a minimum of thirty credit hours for the degree. A maximum of six credit hours of course work may consist of approved 400-level courses taken outside of the department. Course work may include a maximum of nine credits of graduate-level course work taken at other institutions. A maximum of four credits of Special Topics may be used for the master’s degree. A maximum of nine credits may be taken outside of the department with advisor approval. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | EVE 534 Environmental Transport Phenomena (4 credits); EVE 570 Environmental Chemistry (4 credits); EVE 572 Biological Principles of Environmental Engineering (4 credits); EVE 671 Physical and Chemical Principles of Environmental Engineering (4 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Civil Engineering - Structures and Foundations Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The graduate program in civil engineering is designed to provide the student with knowledge of advanced methods for analysis and design or for research and development. The student must select one of the following graduate specializations: Structures/Foundations, Water Resources Engineering, or Transportation. Full-time or part-time study may be pursued. In addition to meeting other University requirements, a master’s candidate is subject to the following regulations: Completion of the core courses for the selected specialization. A minimum of twenty-four credits of course work is required for students following the thesis option. These students must complete a minimum of six credits of thesis (a maximum of six credits count toward the degree). A non-thesis option also is available, with advisor approval. Students following the non-thesis option must complete a minimum of thirty credit hours for the degree. A maximum of six credit hours of course work may consist of approved 400-level courses taken outside of the department. Course work may include a maximum of nine credits of graduate-level course work taken at other institutions. A maximum of four credits of Special Topics may be used for the master’s degree. A maximum of nine credits may be taken outside of the department with advisor approval. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CVE 511 Matrix Methods of Structural Analysis (3 credits); CVE 512 Finite Element Analysis I or MCE 580 Finite Element Analysis I (3 credits); CVE 517 Structural Vibrations (4 credits) or CVE 530 Advanced Soil Mechanics (3 credits); CVE 531 Advanced Foundations (3 credits) Any 500-level CVE Structural Design | Course. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The graduate program in civil engineering is designed to provide the student with knowledge of advanced methods for analysis and design or for research and development. The student must select one of the following graduate specializations: Structures/Foundations, Water Resources Engineering, or Transportation. Full-time or part-time study may be pursued. In addition to meeting other University requirements, a master’s candidate is subject to the following regulations: Completion of the core courses for the selected specialization. A minimum of twenty-four credits of course work is required for students following the thesis option. These students must complete a minimum of six credits of thesis (a maximum of six credits count toward the degree). A non-thesis option also is available, with advisor approval. Students following the non-thesis option must complete a minimum of thirty credit hours for the degree. A maximum of six credit hours of course work may consist of approved 400-level courses taken outside of the department. Course work may include a maximum of nine credits of graduate-level course work taken at other institutions. A maximum of four credits of Special Topics may be used for the master’s degree. A maximum of nine credits may be taken outside of the department with advisor approval. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CVE 504 Civil Engineering Systems Analysis (4 credits) CVE 505 Reliability (4 credits); CVE 547 Highway Engineering (4 credits); Any 500-level CVE Transportation Engineering or related course, with advisor approval. | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Civil Engineering - Water Resources Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The graduate program in civil engineering is designed to provide the student with knowledge of advanced methods for analysis and design or for research and development. The student must select one of the following graduate specializations: Structures/Foundations, Water Resources Engineering, or Transportation. Full-time or part-time study may be pursued. In addition to meeting other University requirements, a master’s candidate is subject to the following regulations: Completion of the core courses for the selected specialization. A minimum of twenty-four credits of course work is required for students following the thesis option. These students must complete a minimum of six credits of thesis (a maximum of six credits count toward the degree). A non-thesis option also is available, with advisor approval. Students following the non-thesis option must complete a minimum of thirty credit hours for the degree. A maximum of six credit hours of course work may consist of approved 400-level courses taken outside of the department. Course work may include a maximum of nine credits of graduate-level course work taken at other institutions. A maximum of four credits of Special Topics may be used for the master’s degree. A maximum of nine credits may be taken outside of the department with advisor approval. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | CVE 561 Hydrologic Analysis (3 credits); CVE 562 Open Channel Hydraulics (3 credits); CVE 563 Water Resources Engineering (3 credits); CVE 564 Groundwater Hydrology (3 credits); EVE 570 Environmental Chemistry (4 credits) or EVE 572 Biological Principles of Environmental Engineering (4 credits). | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Master of Science in Environmental Engineering degree is offered through the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering in the Fenn College of Engineering. This program represents the engineering component of the cross-disciplinary, environmental academic studies program at Cleveland State University. Although this program is designed for individuals with a bachelor’s degree in engineering, non-engineering graduates also can take advantage of this program. Students in the MS in Environmental Engineering program may elect a thesis or non-thesis option. In addition to University requirements, a master’s candidate must meet the following departmental requirements: 1.Students following the non-thesis option must complete a minimum of 33 credit hours for the degree, including the core-competency requirements, the engineering core curriculum, and two additional courses from the environmental engineering elective courses listed in this section. 2.Students following the thesis option must complete a minimum of 31 credit hours for the degree, including the core competency requirements, the engineering core curriculum, and a minimum of six credit hours of thesis. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Fenn College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 2121 Euclid Avenue, Stilwell Hall, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2400 | Through its ABET accredited undergraduate program and graduate programs, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department prepares its students to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Students develop insights into the physical, economical, sociological, and even political constraints which must be considered in engineering analysis and design. Upon completion of the program, the new engineers are able to make a smooth transition to civil engineering practice and research. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | The M.S. program is designed to give students mathematical knowledge and skills which arise in today's ever more technologically focused economy. Many of their M.S. graduates work in the Cleveland area at companies such as Ameritech, Prudential Insurance and NASA. Others teach at area high schools or at two-year colleges such as Cuyahoga Community College, Lorain Community College, the Middletown Branch of Miami University and Rock Valley College (Rockford Ill). In order to make it easier for students to enter the program and work at the same time, courses are given from 4:00--5:50 pm or 6:00--7:50 pm on MW or TTH. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Rhodes Tower, Room 1515, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 4680 | The college offers 45 undergraduate degree programs of study, including honors tracks and areas of specialization. It also Offers to 18 masters degree programs of study, including some unique areas of specialization and offers doctoral degree programs in Regulatory Biology and Clinical-Bioanalytical Chemistry. Within each doctoral program, students can elect to specialize in Molecular Medicine, or students in the Chemistry program may choose to specialize in Clinical Chemistry. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | Masters of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $25556 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Physics | The Masters of Science degree in physics is a comprehensive program. It requires the completion of at least 32 semester credits, including a project course. A student must chose one of the three possible specializations: 1. Optics and Materials, 2. Optics and Medical Imaging, 3. Medical Physics. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Masters | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Science Building, Room Number: SI 112, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2425 | The main strength of the Physics Department is the high quality of its faculty with outstanding contributions in research and dedication to the education of our students. Several faculty are supported by NIH, NSF and NASA grants on protein crystallography, materials and optics research. The department has close interdisciplinary collaborations with the Cleveland Clinic Foundation for the MS with emphasis on Medical Physics program, and with Case Western Reserve University and NASA for materials and optics research. These collaborations offer our students opportunities to participate in research at the cutting edge of applied science. All faculty are enthusiastic and dedicated to high quality teaching. As a matter of fact the author of the standard university physics textbook, used all over the world, is a member of our department. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | PhD Program in Clinical/Bioanalytical Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | The Ph.D. program in Clinical/Bioanalytical Chemistry is offered jointly by Cleveland State University and the Lerner Research Institute of The Cleveland Clinic Foundation (CCF). The program is also affiliated with the Rammelkamp Center for Education and Research of the Metro Health Medical Center of Cleveland. This unique program attracts students from all over the world. Clinical/Bioanalytical Chemistry applies the knowledge of chemistry and, in particular, chemical analysis to the study of the origins and diagnoses of diseases. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Science & Research, Room 397, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2451 | The study of chemistry is one of the best ways that you can come to understand your universe. It affords an insight into the working of the physical world that is hidden to the non-scientist and provides a foundation for work in many different areas. The chemistry major as offered at Cleveland State University provides a solid educational foundation for careers in chemistry and related fields. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | PhD in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | College of Education and Human Services | Cleveland State University’s College of Education and Human Services offers a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Urban Education with a specialization in Counseling Psychology. The Counseling Psychology Program at Cleveland State University is based on a scientist-practitioner model of training and practice. The mission of the program is to educate counseling psychologists with a strong professional identification with the discipline and with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes to work effectively with diverse populations of clients. The program is designed to prepare counseling psychologists to apply current research and knowledge to the problems of contemporary urban society. Concepts from psychology, education, urban policy, law, economics, public administration, sociology, political science, and organizational development establish the framework within which the social and cultural context of human behavior are examined. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Cleveland State University, 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3737 | Points of excellence: Exceeding national examination passage rates for school teachers (98%), counselors (100%), administrators (94%), and nurses (95%). 2007 national award-winning Master’s in Urban Secondary Teaching and Adult Learning & Development, the U.S. Department of Education recognized First Ring Leadership Academy, and four 2007 award winning faculty and three Fulbright scholars. Over $ 11 million dollars of extramural funding annually for programs in reading, mathematics and science, foreign languages (Chinese, Arabic) and special education. The leading Ohio college, 34th nationwide, in graduate education for teachers of color. The region’s major producer of a diverse, urban focused work force of 400 teachers (science/mathematics and other fields) and 100 nurses annually. The Greater Cleveland Professional Development Center serving 75 public/private/ charter schools districts, 100,000 students and 6,000 educators. 50 Partnerships with domestic and foreign universities (East China Normal), school systems (Cleveland Metropolitan), hospitals (Cleveland Clinic), and agencies. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 202134 | Cleveland State University | PhD in Urban Studies and Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $21764 per academic year | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | The Ph.D. in Urban Studies and Public Affairs program seeks to graduate scholars who are prepared to research, teach, and practice reflectively in positions related to urban studies and public affairs, in universities and public policy organizations. It aims for graduates to have a strong theoretical and methodological foundation within the field, together with the in-depth knowledge required to be able to recognize, identify and articulate the frontiers of scholarship within a specialization field. Successful completion of the degree means that the faculty has determined that you are able to construct, execute, and present scholastically sound, independent research of either a theoretical or applied nature that expands the frontiers of knowledge. Many students in the program are returning to academia after significant experience in the workplace; many continue to work while pursuing their degree. Over half of our student body attends on a part-time basis. Nevertheless, the program places heavy emphasis upon continuing contributions by every student to the intellectual life of the program, the College, and the University. This includes participation in research projects, attendance at seminars, conferences, and workshops, and publication of on-going research. The program places a heavy emphasis upon theory, research methods and literature, effective professional communications to both expert and lay audiences, and an interdisciplinary approach that accounts for all of the significant dimensions of the issues and problems in the field of urban studies and public affairs. The student’s understanding is informed by political theory and philosophy, economics, statistical and mathematical model building, research methods, concentration in an important substantive domain of public concern, as well as real-world knowledge of specific circumstances, cases, and issues. | Successful completion of CSU's IELP(Intensive English Language Program) Advanced Level, with a grade of 80% or better; Students should meet the current score requirements on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - 525 (Paper Based Exam), 197 (Computer Based Exam), or Internet Based Exam( Reading: 17, Listening: 17, Writing: 14, Speaking 17); Also they should pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0; Pass the MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) with a score of 77; They should achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the 'O' (ordinary) Level or 'A' (advanced) Level of the General Certificate of Education. Scores must be no more than 2 years old; Achieve a score of C (Pass) or better on the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE); Completion of English language studies (Level 112) from any of the ELS Language Centers; | Doctoral | CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY | Cleveland State University | Regina Motiejunas, International Admissions Specialist | 16131 | 2121 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 3910 | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs | Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Urban Building Room 335, 1717 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, Ohio, 44115, +1 216 687 2135 | The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Ohio's only College of Urban Affairs, is ranked among the top eight schools of urban affairs in the United States. The College is ranked second in the graduate specialty of city management and urban policy in U.S. News and World Report's 1998, 2002, and 2005 editions of "America's Best Graduate Schools." We teach students to work effectively in the urban community. By blending a broad understanding of the urban environment with advanced problem-solving skills, urban affairs graduates qualify for a variety of positions in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. | Yes | Fenn Tower is managed by American Campus Communities, the nation's premier manager of luxurious, academically oriented student housing communities. Their professional on-site staff is dedicated to serving student's needs. Only at Fenn Tower student will find the privacy, freedom and academic environment they are seeking, coupled with the lifestyle of a luxurious student community. Viking Hall, their other on-campus housing community. | |
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Art Education | The Art Education program at CCS is a dual major that combines an internationally recognized BFA degree with dynamic and innovative teacher preparation courses. This intensive teacher preparation program features a comprehensive professional education sequence combined with focused studio majors structured around a strong liberal arts core. The professional education sequence at CCS integrates best practice education standards for teacher preparation throughout the program’s coursework, field work and service learning components. Students must take required core Liberal Arts courses in English, Art History, Social Science, Natural Science, Philosophy and Math. CCS Art Education students will be prepared to design and deliver age appropriate K-12 visual art and design curricula that address the needs of a rapidly evolving technologically based society, as well as understand the underpinnings of visual art as a corner stone in the American education system. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DGD 151 Typography I 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing II 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DGD 152 Typography I 3, DAD 110 Graphic Design for Advertising 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 128/129/133 Materials and Proc - Book Arts, Jewelry, Ceramics 3, DAD 234 Beginning Art Direction I 3, DPH 155 Digital Imaging for Photographers 3, DAD 325 Introduction to Digital Video 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAE 200: Education Foundations: History and Philosophy of Education 3, DAD 235 Beginning Art Direction II 3, DAD 283 Marketing Communications 3, DAD 265 Introduction to Digital Advertising 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAE 250 Human Development Creative and Visual Learning 3, DAD 321 Inter Art Direction I: Campaign Development 3, DAD 353 Copywriting I 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DVC 200 Concepts and Methods/Visual Culture 3, DSS 230 Basic Math Skills 3, DAE 305 Reading Instruction, Lang Arts Methods, Technology 3, DAD 322 Inter Art Direction II: Television Concepts and Design 3, DAD 365 Digital Advertising I 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, any one - DAH 361 History of Advertising 3, D - - 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, DAE 315 Elementary Art Teaching 3, DAD 421 Advanced Art Direction I 3, DAD 433 Television Commercial Production 3, any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, DAE 405 Secondary Art Teaching 3, DAD 422 Advanced Art Direction II, DAD 460 Art Direction Portfolio Studio 3, DAD - - - Advertising Design Elective 3, Elective 3, DAE Service Learning Project 0, DFA 120 Introduction to Painting 3, DFN 125 Materials and Process - Printmaking 3, D - - 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D - - 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DAE 510 Directed Teaching 10, DAE 520 Professional Seminar 2. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Art Education | Department of Art Education, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7419 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Crafts - Art Furniture | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Crafts | In this program students will study both functional and fine art applications through a combination of lectures and studio classes. By the end of their sophomore year, students typically begin to concentrate in one of the five disciplines offered. In all five areas, our excellent facilities - from the metal shop and foundry to our hot glass and ceramics studios - provide the necessary tools. There are an amazing variety of paths available to you in the Crafts Department, from working in ceramics or fibers to glass or metals. At the heart of each path are the same primary motivations: an appreciation of the beauty and expressive potential of handmade objects, and a desire to express your ideas through experimentation with a variety of materials. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DCR 101 Introduction to Crafts Woodshop 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, any one - DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DPR 113 Visual Communication I, DIL 158 Perspective, DWD 185 Beginning Wood Furniture 3, DCR 102 Introduction to Crafts Metalshop 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13- Materials and Processes 3, DAF 250 Furniture Sophomore Studio 3, DAF 265 Radical Methods of Furniture Design 3, any one - DCE 112 Slipcasting 3, DGL 138 Glass Elements 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAF 251 Furniture Sophomore Studio 3, any one - DCE 112 Slipcasting 3, DGL 138 Glass Elements, DAF 209 Sophomore Furniture Seminar 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAF 350 Furniture Junior Studio 3, DAF 365 Inter Radical Methods of Furn Design 3, DCR Crafts Elective 100/400 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3,D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DAF 351 Furniture Junior Studio 3, DAF 309 Junior Furniture Seminar 3, any one - DAH 351 History of Crafts 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, D- - 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, Elective 100/400 3, DAF 450 Furniture Senior Studio 3, DAF 465 Radical Methods of Furniture Design 3, DCR Crafts Elective 100/400 3, any one - Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DAF 451 Furniture Senior Studio 3, DAF 409 Senior Furniture Seminar 3, DCR Crafts Elective 100/400 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level, Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Crafts | Department of Crafts, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7446 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Crafts - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Crafts | In this program students will study both functional and fine art applications through a combination of lectures and studio classes. By the end of their sophomore year, students typically begin to concentrate in one of the five disciplines offered. In all five areas, our excellent facilities - from the metal shop and foundry to our hot glass and ceramics studios - provide the necessary tools. There are an amazing variety of paths available to you in the Crafts Department, from working in ceramics or fibers to glass or metals. At the heart of each path are the same primary motivations: an appreciation of the beauty and expressive potential of handmade objects, and a desire to express your ideas through experimentation with a variety of materials. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DCR 101 Introduction to Crafts Woodshop 3, DCE 100 Ceramic Survey 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, any one - DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DPR 113 Visual Communication I, DIL 158 Perspective, D-- Crafts Foundation 3, DCR 102 Introduction to Crafts Metalshop 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13- Materials and Processes 3, DCE 250 Ceramics Sophomore Studio 3, any one - DCE 105 Wheel Throwing 3, DCE 175 Hand Building Functional 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DCE 251 Ceramics Sophomore Studio 3, DCE 112 Slipcasting 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DCE 350 Ceramics Junior Studio 3, any one - DCE 116 Surface Matters 3, DCE 125 Eccentric Teapot, D-- History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DCE 351 Ceramics Junior Studio 3, any one - DPR 231 2D/3D Modeling and Rendering 3, DCE 305 Advanced Wheelthrowing 3,DCE 312 Advanced Slipcasting, DCE 335 Advanced Handbuilding, any one - DAH 351 History of Crafts 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DCE 450 Ceramics Senior Studio 3, any one - DPR 231 2D/3D Modeling and Rendering 3, DCE 305 Advanced Wheelthrowing 3,DCE 312 Advanced Slipcasting, DCE 335 Advanced Handbuilding, DFA 331 Advanced Welding (Fine Arts), any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DCE 451 Ceramics Senior Studio 3,DCE 490 Ceramics Independent Study 3, any one - DPR 231 2D/3D Modeling and Rendering 3, DCE 305 Advanced Wheelthrowing 3,DCE 312 Advanced Slipcasting, DCE 335 Advanced Handbuilding, DFA 331 Advanced Welding (Fine Arts), D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Crafts | Department of Crafts, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7446 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Crafts - Fiber | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Crafts | In this program students will study both functional and fine art applications through a combination of lectures and studio classes. By the end of their sophomore year, students typically begin to concentrate in one of the five disciplines offered. In all five areas, our excellent facilities - from the metal shop and foundry to our hot glass and ceramics studios - provide the necessary tools. There are an amazing variety of paths available to you in the Crafts Department, from working in ceramics or fibers to glass or metals. At the heart of each path are the same primary motivations: an appreciation of the beauty and expressive potential of handmade objects, and a desire to express your ideas through experimentation with a variety of materials. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DCR 101 Introduction to Crafts Woodshop 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, any one - DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DPR 113 Visual Communication I, DIL 158 Perspective, DWD 185 Beginning Wood Furniture 3, DCR 102 Introduction to Crafts Metalshop 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13- Materials and Processes 3, DAF 250 Furniture Sophomore Studio 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, any one - DCR 205 Art and Artifact 3, DFD 210 Intermediate Weaving, DCR 219 Sketchbook and Journal, DFD 224 Batik, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DFD 251 Fiber Design Sophomore Studio 3, D-- Crafts Foundation 3, any one - DFD 210 Intermediate Weaving 3, DFD 222 Shibori and Silk Painting, DCR 229 Concepts and Symbols, DFD 240 Fabulous Fabrics for Function, DFD 249 Surface Design Survey, DFD 260 Sculpture from a Basketry Trad., DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DFD 350 Fiber Design Junior Studio 3, any one - DCR 319 Sketchbook and Journal 3, DFD 322 Shibori and Silk Painting, DCR 224 Fashion and Function, DFD 310 Advanced Weaving, DCR 390 Advanced Directed Studio, DCR 305 Advanced Art and Artifact, DCR 316 Pattern Design and Comp. Imaging, DCR-- Crafts Elective 100/400 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DFD 351 Fiber Design Junior Studio 3, any one - DFD 310 Advanced Weaving 3, DFD 324 Advanced Batik, DFD 360 Adv. Sculp from a Basketry Trad., DFD 229 Advanced Fiber Collage and Embell., DFD 215 Layered Imagery and Monoprint, DCR 329 Concepts and Symbols, DFD 315 Photo Tech: Imagery on Fabric 3, any one - DAH 351 History of Crafts 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DFD 450 Fiber Design Senior Studio 3, any one - Advanced Directed Studio 3, DFD-- Fiber Design Elective, any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, D-- Crafts Elective 100/400 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DFD 451 Fiber Design Senior Studio 3, DCR 390 Advanced Directed Studio 3, DFD-- Fiber Design Elective 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Crafts | Department of Crafts, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7446 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Crafts - Glass | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Crafts | In this program students will study both functional and fine art applications through a combination of lectures and studio classes. By the end of their sophomore year, students typically begin to concentrate in one of the five disciplines offered. In all five areas, our excellent facilities - from the metal shop and foundry to our hot glass and ceramics studios - provide the necessary tools. There are an amazing variety of paths available to you in the Crafts Department, from working in ceramics or fibers to glass or metals. At the heart of each path are the same primary motivations: an appreciation of the beauty and expressive potential of handmade objects, and a desire to express your ideas through experimentation with a variety of materials. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DCR 101 Introduction to Crafts Woodshop 3, any one - DGL 140 Cast Glass 3, DGL 142 Beginning Glassblowing, DGL 135 Texture, Pattern and Surface: Hot Glass, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, any one - DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DPR 113 Visual Communication I, DIL 158 Perspective, D-- Crafts Foundation 3, DCR 102 Introduction to Crafts Metalshop 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13- Materials and Processes 3, DAF 250 Furniture Sophomore Studio 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, any one - DGL 138 Glass Elements 3, DGL 140 Cast Glass, DGL 142 Beginning Glassblowing, DGL 235 Adv Texture Pattern and Surface: Hot Glass, DGL 240 Advanced Cast Glass, DGL 242 Intermediate Glass Blowing, DGL 246 Glassblowing: Form and Surface, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DGL 251 Glass Sophomore Studio 3, D-- Crafts Foundation 3, any one - DGL 142 Beginning Glassblowing 3, DGL 148 Glassblowing with molds, DGL 152 Glass Fusing and Relief Casting, DGL 242 Intermediate Glass Blowing, DGL 244 Glassblowing with Imagery, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DGL 350 Glass Junior Studio 3, any one - DGL 238 Advanced Glass Elements 3, DGL 240 Advanced Cast Glass, DGL 346 Adv Glassblowing: Form and Surface, DGL 490 Independent Study, D-- Crafts Elective 100/400 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DGL 351 Glass Junior Studio 3, any one - DGL 238 Advanced Glass Elements 3, DGL 248 Adv Glassblowing with Molds, DGL 252 Adv Glass Fusing and Relief Casting, DGL 344 Adv Glassblowing with Imagery, DGL 490 Independent Study, any one - DAH 351 History of Crafts 3, D-- Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, D-- Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DGL 450 Glass Senior Studio 3, D-- Crafts Major Class 3, D-- Crafts Elective 100/400 3, any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DGL 451 Glass Senior Studio 3, D-- Crafts Major Class 3, D-- Crafts Major Class 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Crafts | Department of Crafts, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7446 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Crafts - Jewelry and Metalsmithing | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Crafts | In this program students will study both functional and fine art applications through a combination of lectures and studio classes. By the end of their sophomore year, students typically begin to concentrate in one of the five disciplines offered. In all five areas, our excellent facilities - from the metal shop and foundry to our hot glass and ceramics studios - provide the necessary tools. There are an amazing variety of paths available to you in the Crafts Department, from working in ceramics or fibers to glass or metals. At the heart of each path are the same primary motivations: an appreciation of the beauty and expressive potential of handmade objects, and a desire to express your ideas through experimentation with a variety of materials. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DCR 101 Introduction to Crafts Woodshop 3, DME 140 Metalsmithing and Jewelry Design 3, Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, any one - DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DPR 113 Visual Communication I, DIL 158 Perspective, D-- Crafts Foundation 3, DCR 102 Introduction to Crafts Metalshop 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13- Materials and Processes 3, DAF 250 Furniture Sophomore Studio 3, DME 250 Jewelry & Metal. Sophomore Studio 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, any one - DME 144 Holloware 3, DME 175 Blacksmithing, DME 245 Casting, DME 145 Stone Setting, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DME 251 Jewelry and Metal. Sophomore Studio 3, D-- Crafts Foundation 3, any one - DME 144 Holloware 3, DME 175 Blacksmithing, DME 245 Casting, DME 145 Stone Setting, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3,DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DME 251 Jewelry and Metal. Sophomore Studio 3, D-- Crafts Foundation 3, any one - DME 240 Enameling 3, DME 241 Interm. Metal and Jewelry Design, DME 275 Intermediate Blacksmithing, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DME 350 Jewelry and Metal. Junior Studio 3, any one - DPR 231 2D/3D Modeling and Rendering 3, DME-- Crafts Major Metals Class 200/300, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3,D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DME 351 Jewelry and Metal. Junior Studio 3, DME-- Crafts Major Metals Class 200/300 3, any one - DAH 351 History of Crafts 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DME 450 Jewelry and Metal. Junior Studio 3, DME-- Crafts Major Metals Class 200/300 3, D-- Crafts Elective 100/400 3, any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DME 451 Jewelry and Metal. Junior Studio 3, DME-- Crafts Major Metals Class 200/300 3, DME-- Crafts Major Metals Class 200/300 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Crafts | Department of Crafts, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7446 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Entertainment Arts - Character and Experimental Animation | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | College for Creative Studies | The character animation program guides students toward the art of sequential storytelling and acting. Courses in character animation incorporate both computer-generated and hand-drawn traditional techniques with an emphasis on storyboarding, character design and layout. Students in the Experimental Animation program explore the art form in an environment of imagination, creativity and personal expression, utilizing techniques that include stop-motion, material based and computer-generated imagery. The entertainment world is booming and by tailoring our courses to parallel the industry and continuing to teach the traditional techniques that are so important, our students graduate with the proper tool set and creativity to start their career. Our program produces creative thinkers, people who can enter the industry and succeed in any of the many avenues that make up the entertainment world. These include traditional animation, 3D animation, film and television special effects, game design, character animation and digital cinema. The Entertainment Arts program will be balanced in creativity, exploration and innovation with professionalism and production experience at its core. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DMA 120 Creative Visualization Lecture 1.5, DMA 121 Creative Visualization Studio 1.5, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing I 3, DMA 101 Animation I 3, DMA 125 Intro to Digital Video 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DIL 147 Figure Illustration I 3, DMA 201 Animation II 3, DMA 230 Experimental Animation 3, DMA-- Animation Elective 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAE 200 Educ. Foundations: History and Phil. of Education 3, DFN 128/129/133 Materials and Proc - Book Arts, Jewelry, Ceramics 3, any one - DIL 258 Creative Perspective 3, DMA 233 Environments and Characters, DMA-- Animation Elective, DMA 202 Animation III 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAE 250 Human Development Creative and Visual Lrng 3, any one - DIL 246 Anatomical Figure Illustration 3, DIL 350 Sequential Storytelling, DMA 211 2D Animation/Motion Graphics, DMA 310 Maquette Sculpture, DMA-- Animation Elective, any one - DMA 317 Computer Character Animation I 3, DMA 318 Stop Motion I, DMA 348 Animation Projects I, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, DSS 230 Basic Math Skills 3, DAE 305 Reading Instruction, Lang Arts Methods, Technology 3, DMA 332 Adv. Story Concepts Lecture 1.5, DMA 333 Adv. Story Concepts Studio 1.5, any one - DMA 328 Stop Motion II 3, DMA 347 Computer Character Animation II, DMA 349 Animation Projects II, DMA-- Animation Elective 3, any one - DAH 314 History of Animation 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 LeveL, DAE 315 Elementary Art Teaching: Meth, Mat, and Literacy 3, DMA 410 Senior Production Studio I 6, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, DAE 405 Secondary Art Teaching 3, DMA 420 Senior Production Studio II 6, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DAE 510 Directed Teaching 10, DAE 520 Professional Seminar 2. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | College for Creative Studies | College for Creative Studies, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7400 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Entertainment Arts - Game Art | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | College for Creative Studies | Students will focus on producing the creative content and concept art for games. The courses offered will explore the latest 3D modeling, texturing, lighting, and animation techniques for games, 2D character and environment concept development, storyboarding, and collaborative game creation. The entertainment world is booming and by tailoring our courses to parallel the industry and continuing to teach the traditional techniques that are so important, our students graduate with the proper tool set and creativity to start their career. Our program produces creative thinkers, people who can enter the industry and succeed in any of the many avenues that make up the entertainment world. These include traditional animation, 3D animation, film and television special effects, game design, character animation and digital cinema. The Entertainment Arts program will be balanced in creativity, exploration and innovation with professionalism and production experience at its core. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DMA 120 Creative Visualization Lecture 1.5, DMA 121 Creative Visualization Studio 1.5, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DIL 147 Figure Illustration I 3, MA 217 Introduction 3D Computer Graphics 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, any 3 - DIL 158 Perspective 9, DIL 159 Illustration Techniques, DIL 246 Anatomical Figure Illustration, DMA-- Animation Elective, DMA 227 Intermediate 3D Computer Graphics II 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAE 200 Educ. Foundations: History and Phil. of Education 3, DFN 128/129/133 Materials and Proc - Book Arts, Jewelry, Ceramics 3, any 1 - DIL 247 Figure Illustration II 3, DIL 258 Creative Perspective, DIL 231 Illustration Techniques II, DMA-- Animation Elective, DMA 246 Game Art I 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAE 250 Human Development Creative and Visual Lrng 3, any 1 - DIL 325 Pen and Ink/Digital Painting 3, DIL 335 Introduction to Storyboarding, DIL 350 Sequential Storytelling, DMA-- Animation Elective, DMA 336 Game Art II 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, DSS 230 Basic Math Skills 3, DAE 305 Reading Instruction, Lang Arts Methods, Technology 3, DMA 332 Adv. Story Concepts Lecture 1.5, DMA 333 Adv. Story Concepts Studio 1.5, DMA 343 Asset Creation for Games 3, DIL 339 Character Development 3, any 1 - DAH 314 History of Animation 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, DAE 315 Elementary Art Teaching: Meth, Mat, and Literacy 3, DMA 410 Senior Production Studio I 6, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, DAE 405 Secondary Art Teaching 3, DMA 420 Senior Production Studio II 6, D-- Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DAE Service Learning Project 0, DFA 120 Introduction to Painting 3, DFN 125 Materials and Process - Printmaking 1, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DAE 510 Directed Teaching 10, DAE 520 Professional Seminar 2. |
College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | College for Creative Studies | College for Creative Studies, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7400 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Entertainment Arts - Video and Live Action | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | College for Creative Studies | This program is for students who want to use video as an exploratory and expressive medium. Foundation courses in digital imaging and pre-production pave the way for conceiving and producing highly original personal work. Students are encouraged to develop and refine their cinematic vocabulary through narrative, experimental, and documentary forms. The entertainment world is booming and by tailoring our courses to parallel the industry and continuing to teach the traditional techniques that are so important, our students graduate with the proper tool set and creativity to start their career. Our program produces creative thinkers, people who can enter the industry and succeed in any of the many avenues that make up the entertainment world. These include traditional animation, 3D animation, film and television special effects, game design, character animation and digital cinema. The Entertainment Arts program will be balanced in creativity, exploration and innovation with professionalism and production experience at its core. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DMA 120 Creative Visualization Lecture 1.5, DMA 121 Creative Visualization Studio 1.5, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, any 1 - DPH 111 Photo Practice: From Halide to Pixel 3, DPH 155 Digital Imaging for Photographers, DMA 125 Introduction to Digital Video 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 128/129/133 Materials and Proc - Book Arts, Jewelry, Ceramics 3, DIL 147 Figure Illustration I 3, DMA 211 2D Digital Animation 3, DMA 225 Digital Video Sound and Light 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, , DAE 200 Educ. Foundations: History and Phil. of Education 3, any 1 - DPH-- Photography Elective 3, DMA-- Animation Elective, DMA 305 Advanced Camera Techniques 3, DMA 312 Sound Design 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAE 250 Human Development Creative and Visual Lrng 3, any 1 - DMA-- Animation Elective 6, DPH-- Photography Elective, DMA 325 Digital Production, DMA 335 Digital Compositing, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, DSS 230 Basic Math Skills 3, DAE 305 Reading Instruction, Lang Arts Methods, Technology 3, DMA 332 Adv. Story Concepts Lecture 1.5, DMA 333 Adv. Story Concepts Studio 1.5, any 1 - DMA 342 Documentary Fundamentals 6, DMA 345 Non-Traditional Narrative/Exper Digital Cinema, DMA-- Animation Elective, DPH-- Photography Elective, any 1 - DAH 314 History of Animation 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, DAE 315 Elementary Art Teaching: Meth, Mat, and Literacy 3, DMA 410 Senior Production Studio I 6, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DAE 405 Secondary Art Teaching 3, DMA 420 Senior Production Studio II 6,any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3,DAE Service Learning Project 0, DFA 120 Introduction to Painting 3, DFN 125 Materials and Process - Printmaking 1, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DAE 510 Directed Teaching 10, DAE 520 Professional Seminar 2. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | College for Creative Studies | College for Creative Studies, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7400 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Fine Arts | CCS is continually improving the technology, studios, and equipment on campus. With spacious studios and a large industrial foundry, the department provides students with the tools they need to be successful. Senior year students are given a semi-private studio to be used for the completion of a final thematic body of work, a situation that parallels that of a working independent artist. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 128/129/133 Materials and Proc - Book Arts, Jewelry, Ceramics 3, DFA 105 Fine Arts Survey and Methods 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFA 120 Intro to Painting 3, DFA 130 Intro to Sculpture 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DFA 150 Anatomy (may take DIL 246) 3, DFA-- Sculpture Option (DFA 230 or 231 or 332 or 232) 3, DFA-- Print Option (DFA 222 or 255 or 240 or 260 or 165 or 224) 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAE 200 Educ. Foundations: History and Phil. of Education 3, any one - DFA 200 Intro to Figure Drawing 3, DFA 350 Advanced Drawing, DFA-- Print Option (DFA 222 or 255 or 240 or 260 or 165 or 224) 3, DFA-- Painting Option (DFA 220 or 221 or 225 or 251) 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAE 250 Human Development Creative and Visual Learning 3, DFA 380 Concepts and Images 3, DFA-- Concentrated Studies 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, DSS 230 Basic Math Skills 3, DAE 305 Reading Instruction, Lang Arts Methods, Technology 3, DFA 360 Time and Digital Media 3, DFA-- Concentrated Studies 3, any one - DAH 318 Contemporary Art History 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, DVC 200 Concepts and Methods/Visual Culture 3, DAE 315 Elementary Art Teaching 3, DFA-- Concentrated Studies 3, DFA 400 Fine Arts Seminar 3, DFA 450 Studio Tutorial 3, any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, DFA 451 Studio Tutorial 6, DAE 405 Secondary Art Teaching 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, DAE Service Learning Project 0, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DAE 510 Directed Teaching 10, DAE 520 Professional Seminar 2. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7490 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Illustration | Illustrators do more than draw they create artistic stories that captivate the eye and mind. With the help of our Illustration faculty, students learn to produce top-of-the-line illustrations that both engage the reader and tell the story behind the words. Drawing is the foundation of all art and design programs, and the skills and techniques in this program will enhance the career path. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DIL 147 Figure Illustration I 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DIL 158 Perspective 3, DIL 159 Illustration Techniques 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13-Materials and Processes 3, DIL 247 Figure Illustration II 3,DIL 258 Creative Perspective 3, DIL 270 Illustration and Design 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DIL 246 Anatomical Figure Illustration 3, DIL 261 Image Making I 3, DIL 231 Illustration Techniques II 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DVC 200 Concepts and Methods/Visual Culture 3, any 1 - DIL 383 Editorial Painting (Narrative) 3, DIL 349 Invented Environments (Concept), any 1 - DIL 385 Tradigital Illustration (Narrative) 3, DIL 335 Intro to Storyboarding (Concept), DIL 358 Beyond the Portfolio 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, any 1 - DMA 217 Intro 3D Comp Graphics (Concept) 3, DIL 317 Interm Illust and Design (Narrative), any 1 - DIL 361 Image Making II (Narrative) 3, DIL 325 Pen and Ink/Digital Painting (Concept), any 1 - DAH 306 History of American Illustration 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level - 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DIL 483 Illustration Studio A 3, any 1 - DIL 415 Adv Illustration and Design (Narrative) 3, DIL-- Illustration Elective (Concept), DIL 419 Image Making III 3,any 1 - DIL-- Illustration Elective (Narr. or Concept) 3, DIL 350 Sequential Storytelling (Concept), any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, DIL 484 Illustration Studio B 3, DIL-- Illustration Elective (Narr. or Concept) 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Illustration | Department of Illustration, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7602 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Interior Design | The art of interior design requires knowledge of many different elements, from color and light to texture and balance. Interior designers must have the experience, knowledge, and skill to fuse these elements into a clever and unique space. The Interior Design department brings local architects and designers into the classroom during midterms to provide "real life" critiques; students are exposed to the working world and the techniques and skills necessary to pursue their career goals. In addition, students have the opportunity to travel to New York City and Chicago to experience the interior design profession first-hand. Whether graduates choose to work at local interior design firms or at large multi-national corporations, there are many career opportunities available. By providing internships and studio projects, CCS ensures students are prepared for a career upon graduation. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DIN 127 Freshman Interior Design Studio I 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DIN 128 Freshman Interior Design Studio II 3, DIN 130 Residential Interior Design Studio 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 120 Materials and Processes: Woodshop 3, DFN 123 Materials and Processes: Photo, DFN-- Materials and Process: Student Choice, DIN 220 Auto Cad I/Architectural Drawing 3, DIN 231 Sophomore Interior Design Studio I 3, DIN 251 Design Sources and Materials 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DIN 205 Textiles 3, DIN 232 Sophomore Interior Design Studio II 3, DIN 261 Environ. Psych. and Human Factors 3, DIN 270 AutoCAD II/Architectural Drawing 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DIN 331 Junior Interior Design Studio I 3, DIN 311 Interior Modeling and Animation I 3, DIN 351 Laws, Codes and Standards 3, DIN 335 Portfolio Preparation 1.5, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, DIN 313 Interior Modeling and Animation II 3, DIN 332 Junior Interior Design Studio II 3, DIN 363 Lighting Technology and Application 3, any 1 - DAH 321 History of Interior Design 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DIN 431 Senior Interior Design Studio I 3, DIN 434 Business Practices Seminar 1.5, any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DIN 430 Emphasis Interior Design Studio 3, DIN 432 Senior Interior Design Studio II 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Interior Design | Department of Interior Design, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 1620 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | College for Creative Studies | Photography grabs the moment. It holds emotions, memories and personality all in one image. Even though photography is done with ever-evolving technology, the core of the practice remains the same - the mind, guts, and skills of the photographer. Technical and creative aspects of photography are equally important. Because photographers are crucial to many fields of visual creation and design, photography is like an "all access pass" to numerous careers, some high profile, some behind the scenes, all potentially interesting and rewarding. Our innovative faculty will introduce you to the forefront of the field, preparing you not just for the present, but the future. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 140 Drawing for Graphic Design and Photo 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DPH 111 Photo Practice: From Halide to Pixel 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, DFN 141 Fundamentals of Imaging 3, DPH 151 Black and White Photography 3, DPH 155 Digital Imaging for Photographers 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13- Materials and Processes 3, DPH 209 Intermediate Photo Digital Methods 3, DPH 211 Studio Lighting I 3, DPH 214 Color Theory and Practices I 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DPH 210 Photo Fine Arts Concepts 3, DPH 251 Studio Lighting II 3, DPH 254 Color Theory and Practices II 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DVC 200 Concepts and Methods/Visual Culture 3, DPH 311 Adv. Studio Lighting I 3, DPH 353 Adv. Photo Fine Art Forms 3, DPH 340 History of Photography 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, DPH 351 Adv. Studio Lighting II 3, DPH 313 Adv. Photo Fine Arts Concepts 3, DPH 358 Advanced Digital Photo Media 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DPH 411 Photo Thesis Project I 3, DPH-- Photo Elective 300/400 3, DPH-- Photo Elective 300/400 3, any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DPH 451 Photo Thesis Project II 3, DPH-- Photo Elective 300/400 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | College for Creative Studies | College for Creative Studies, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7400 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Product Design | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | College for Creative Studies | The Product Design program will teach students how to combine creative innovation with an ability to meet the needs of product users. Students are given numerous opportunities to strengthen their skills and obtain real-world design experience. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 132 Model Making 3, DPR 125 Introduction to Product Design 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DPR 113 Visual Communication I 3, DPR 126 Product Design II 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DPR 213 Visual Communication II 3, DPR 225 Product Design III 3, DPR 261 2D/3D Modeling and Rendering I 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DPR 214 Visual Communication III 3, DPR 220 Design Research 3, DPR 226 Product Design IV 3, DPR 262 3D Modeling and Rendering II 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DPR 357 Human Factors 3, DPR 325 Advanced Product Design I 3, DPR 362 3D Modeling and Rendering III 3, DPR 333 Presentation Techniques 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DPR 371 Science and Technology 3, DPR 326 Advanced Product Design II 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DPR 425 Professional Development Studio I 3, DPR-- Product Design Elective 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DPR 426 Professional Development Studio II 3, any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level 3, DPR-- Product Design Elective 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | College for Creative Studies | College for Creative Studies, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7400 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Transportation Design | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Industrial Design | This program provides skills needed to work in top positions for top car-makers. Students gain both technical and creative skills and an insider's view of how the industry works. With intensive technical and creative training, will include opportunities to step through every part of the design development process, making and presenting work to seasoned professionals who will give feedback on every aspect of the work. In the process students discover unique design voice, the amazing vehicle that is to be ready to create. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 132 Model Making 3, DTR 125 Freshman Trans Design Studio I 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DTR 113 Visual Communication I 3, DTR 126 Freshman Trans Design Studio II 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, DTR 201 Visual Communication II 3, DTR 257 Human Factors and Vehicle Packaging 3, DTR 232 Sophomore Trans Design Studio 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DTR 202 Visual Communication III 3, DTR 221 Design Theory 3, DTR 233 Sophomore Trans Design Studio 3, DTR 231 2D/3D Modeling and Rendering, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAU 320 Junior Transportation Design Studio 3, DTR 361 3D Modeling and Rendering I 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DTR 302 Visual Communication IV 1.5, DTR 304 Portfolio Development 1.5, DAU 321 Junior Transportation Design Studio 3, DTR 362 3D Modeling and Rendering I 3, DTR 371 Science and Technology 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3,DTR 303 Visual Communication 1.5, DTR 305 Vehicle Systems 1.5, DAU 420 Senior Transportation Design Studio 3, DAU 461 3D Modeling and Rendering III 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DAU 421 Senior Transportation Design Studio 3, any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Industrial Design | Department of Industrial Design, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 1600 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Transportation Design - Automotive | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Industrial Design | This program provides skills needed to work in top positions for top car-makers. Students gain both technical and creative skills and an insider's view of how the industry works. With intensive technical and creative training, will include opportunities to step through every part of the design development process, making and presenting work to seasoned professionals who will give feedback on every aspect of the work. In the process students discover unique design voice, the amazing vehicle that is to be ready to create. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 132 Model Making 3, DTR 125 Freshman Trans Design Studio I 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DTR 113 Visual Communication I 3, DTR 126 Freshman Trans Design Studio II 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, DTR 201 Visual Communication II 3, DTR 257 Human Factors and Vehicle Packaging 3, DTR 232 Sophomore Trans Design Studio 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DTR 202 Visual Communication III 3, DTR 221 Design Theory 3, DTR 233 Sophomore Trans Design Studio 3, DTR 231 2D/3D Modeling and Rendering, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DAU 320 Junior Automotive Design Studio 3, DTR 361 3D Modeling and Rendering I 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, DTR 302 Visual Communication IV 1.5, DTR 304 Portfolio Development 1.5, DAU 321 Junior Automotive Design Studio 3, DTR 362 3D Modeling and Rendering I 3, DTR 371 Science and Technology 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, D-- 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3,DTR 303 Visual Communication 1.5, DTR 305 Vehicle Systems 1.5, DAU 420 Senior Automotive Design Studio 3, DAU 461 3D Modeling and Rendering III 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3, DAU 421 Senior Automotive Design Studio 3, any 1 - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D-- Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Industrial Design | Department of Industrial Design, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 1600 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Design | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Advertising | The art director is the visual half of the creative team. They're able to take a message and communicate it through imagery, imagery that tells a story. A story that touches people emotionally and persuades them to think about a specific product or cause. The courses in art direction include everything from drawing classes to digital skills, marketing and media, concept and ideation process, story boarding, TV commercial production, microsite design and more. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | DFN 117 Design Concepts I 3, DFN 101 Foundation Drawing I 3, DFN 119 Digital Fundamentals 3, DGD 151 Typography I 3, DEN 108 Comp II: The Art of Argumentation 3, DFN 118 Design Concepts II 3, DFN 102 Foundation Drawing II 3, DGD 152 Typography II 3, DAD 110 Graphic Design for Advertising 3, DFS 100 Ways of Knowing 3, DFN 12-/13- Materials and Processes 3, DAD 234 Beginning Art Direction I 3, DPH 155 Digital Imaging for Photographers 3,DAD 325 Introduction to Digital Video 3, DAH 200 Art and Culture: Ages of Discovery 3, DEN 239 Survey of World Literature 3, DAD 235 Beginning Art Direction II 3, DAD 265 Introduction to Digital Advertising 3, DAD 283 Marketing Communications 3, DAH 201 Art History Survey 3, DAS 213 Business Practices 3, DVC 200 Concepts and Methods/Visual Culture 3, DAD 321 Inter Art Direction I: Campaign Dev 3, DAD 353 Copywriting I 3, DAD --- Advertising Design Elective 3, DAH 341 History of Modern Design 3, DNS 300 Natural Science - 300 Level 3 , DAD 322 Inter Art Dir II:Tel Concepts and Design 3, DAD 365 Digital Advertising I 3, DAD --- Advertising Design Elective 3, any one - DAH 361 History of Advertising 3, D- - 300 Liberal Arts Elective - 300 Level 3, Elective 100/400 3, DAD 421 Advanced Art Direction I 3, DAD 433 Television Commercial Production 3, D- - 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, D- - 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, any one - DAH 400 Art History - 400 Level 3, DVC 400 Visual Culture Elective - 400 Level, DAD 422 Advanced Art Direction II 3, DAD 460 Art Direction Portfolio Studio 3, DAD - - - Advertising Design Elective 3, D- - 400 Liberal Arts Elective - 400 Level 3, Elective 100/400 3. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Advertising | Department of Advertising, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 1665 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Copywriting | Full Time | Variable | 14970 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Advertising | Copywriters craft the words that complete the advertising story. They're the talented folks who write the great theme-lines that define a brand and become part of our cultural language. They write the dialogue spoken by actors in commercials. They write the lyrics to songs and jingles we hum along to. They develop engaging dialogue that resonates with their audience, the customer, probably you many times, without you even being aware. That's great copywriting. They're the verbal half of the creative team. They partner with an art director to create ads, commercials, catalogues and websites. Copywriters write and produce TV and radio commercials, they sometimes write for public relation firms and magazines. With today's expanding digital world they are more sought after than ever to write copy for online media, microsites, blogs, social media and more. courses are in copy techniques, writing styles, script writing, radio and TV commercial production. Students learn marketing, media, plus even a couple of basic drawing and design courses to balance out your skill set. | Students should attain official high school transcript with a minimum 2.5 grade point average, a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Bachelor degree | College For Creative Studies | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | Department of Advertising | Department of Advertising, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 1665 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | |||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Master of Fine Arts in Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | 16230 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | College for Creative Studies | The major component of the curriculum is structured in a studio format for addressing one or more design problems. Each project assignment will require that students follow a design development path that commences with an extensive and rigorous research phase. A project definition or project brief will grow out of the research findings, and will serve as the plan of work for the completion of the studio course. Students will be expected to work through the subsequent project phases by creating high-quality visual material (concept sketches, computer 2-D/3-D renderings and layouts), and/or a 3-D model, either digitally created or hand built as appropriate. The studio component of the curriculum is supported by significant course requirements in business practices, social sciences and technology. These will include courses that cover subjects such as research methodology practices, business practices, design management, branding and related issues, the environment and sustainability, and interaction design and technology. | Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 college grade point average. Students should have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Masters | College For Creative Studies | Design Graduate Studio I: Relational Space, Contextual Design Research I: Consumer Values, Attitude, Behavior, Interaction Design I: The Differentiated Shopping Experience, Graduate Seminar I: Foundations of Global Thinking, Elective, Design Graduate Studio II: Brand Extension, Contextual Design Research II: Research Principles and Methods, Interaction Design II: Interactive Design Dynamics, Business Practice I: Marketing as Strategy, Elective, Design Graduate Studio III: Phase 1, Graduate Seminar II, Design Graduate Thesis I, Graduate Studio IV: Phase 2, Business Practices II, Design Graduate Thesis II. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | College for Creative Studies | College for Creative Studies, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7400 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. | ||
| 169442 | College for Creative Studies | Master of Fine Arts in Transportation Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | 16230 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | College for Creative Studies | The program requires students to develop a keen awareness of global environmental issues and social change. The curriculum is designed to guide students to synthesize these external factors in their design work, translate them into a form that is meaningful in a business setting, and create products that resonate with a target market from all design and functional points of view. In order to address one or more design problems, the major component of the curriculum is structured in a studio format. This format ensures that each student will participate in at least two team-based studio projects during his/her CCS graduate experience. Each project assignment will require that students follow a design development path that commences with an extensive and rigorous research phase. Students will be expected to work through the subsequent project phases by creating high-quality visual material (concept sketches, computer 2-D/3-D rendering) and a 3-D model, either hand-built or milled in either clay or other materials. The studio component of the curriculum is supported by significant lecture course requirements in history, business practices and the social sciences. These include courses that cover subjects such as design history presented in a historical and social context, research methodology practices, business practices, design management in a product development context, interaction design branding and related issues, sustainable manufacturing and environmental issues. Interdisciplinary Graduate Seminars will occur. The seminars will require extensive reading, research, short fast paced design assignments, and individual and group presentations. | Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 college grade point average. Students should have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score for the internet of 71 or a TOEFL with a minimum composite score of 527 on the paper-based or 197 on the computer-based test for admission. | Masters | College For Creative Studies | Transportation Graduate Studio I: Extended Range Electric Vehicle, Contextual Design Research I: Consumer Values, Attitudes, Behavior, Digital Visual Communications Design: The Digital Narrative, Graduate Seminar I: Foundations of Global Thinking, Elective, Transportation Graduate Studio II: Extended Range Electric Vehicle, Contextual Design Research II: Research Principles and Methods, Digital Visual Communications II: Communication Campaigns, Business Practice I: Marketing as Strategy, Elective, Transportation Design Graduate Studio III, Graduate Seminar II, Transportation Design Graduate Thesis I, Transportation Design Graduate Studio IV, Business Practices II, Transportation Design Graduate Thesis II. | College For Creative Studies | 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7814 | College for Creative Studies | College for Creative Studies, 201 East Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 664 7400 | This College is located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center; the College for Creative Studies' campus provides an ideal setting for future artists and designers. The CCS campus is made up of 10.5 acres, with approximately 232,000 square feet of instruction space in seven buildings.The College for Creative Studies nurtures the creativity that is vital to the enrichment of modern culture.The College educates visual artists and designers, knowledgeable in varied fields, who will be leaders in creative professions that shape society and advance economic growth.The College fosters students' resolve to pursue excellence, act ethically, embrace their responsibilities as citizens of diverse local and global communities, and learn throughout their lives.The College engages in community service by offering opportunities for artistic development and opening career pathways to talented individuals of all ages. The College has an enrollment of about 1358 students. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing for students. The Argonaut Building will offer loft style accommodations for two people. CCS will furnish the room with two beds, two dressers and a bedside table. The approximately 500 square foot room has its own private bath, a large closet and an upper storage area. This is built on the philosophy of community, so just outside the student’s living quarters are work spaces and lounge areas for students to interact. Each floor also houses a laundry room and spray room. Continuing with the theme of community, a full-service dining area is just a few floors below. Students living in this are required to have a meal plan. The Art Centre Building (ACB) offers suite style accommodations for students. The size of each suite varies, ranging from approximately 700 square feet to approximately 1,200 square feet. Four to Six person options has two or more bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two to Three person options has one bedroom and one bathroom provided. This suite includes a living room, dining room and kitchen. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, and dining chair. The living room is furnished with two couches, two end tables, and a coffee table. The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and a stove. In addition, each bedroom has one bedside table and there is a dining room table located in the dining room. Ethernet cable connections are provided in every suite. Cable television service is also available, but not provided. The ACB has a fitness center that is open 24 hours day with cable television and air conditioning. Located near the fitness center are coin-operated laundry facilities and a spray/work room that students can use for messy projects. |